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District tournament basketball stories Village election slates Free throw award winner INSIDE: and page of pictures — Pages A 9-10 Page 3 A Page 9 A
111th Year, No. 46 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967 2 SECTIONS - 32 PAGES 15 Cents County studies proposal for 11-man governing unit
A "reluctant" proposal for an 11-man county board of supervisors was introduced Mond'ay to the current 22-man Clinton County board. REV. DR. ERWIN A. BRITTON Lebanon-Essex-Bengal Greenbush-Duplain Drawn up to meet provisions of the one- District District Population 2,975 Population 3,411 man, one-vote law passed by the Legislature in 1966, the plan would form 11 representa tive districts in the county, each with a pop pastor ulation averaging 3,452 persons. D St Johns and the to s Township would be separate dis A smiling Bill Mayers (right) of St. Johns St. Johns-Bingham Ovid City of DeWitt would tricts. The Rev Dr Erwin A. Britton, Districts (2) District each be linked with "We're opposed to reappor minister of the First Congrega receives the "Outstanding Young Farmer of Population 3,492 Population 2,795 tionment," Watertown Township tional Church of Detroit, will be the Year" plaque from State Jaycee Presi the township sur Supervisor Ernest Carter point the speaker for St. Johns' fifth rounding them and _ ed out, "but if we are going to union Lentenworship service this dent Wendell Smith at a state OYF banquet have to follow the one-man, one- Sunday night. at Manistee Saturday evening. would be divided to vote rule, we think this plan Is The Rev Mr »Brltton has been form two districts the best one we've got." minister at the Detroit church Carter is chairman of the since Sept. 1, 1964, It is an in Dallas-Westphalia' Riley-Olive-Victor each. county board's legislative and ner-city church with a largely District District reapportionment committee, suburban membership. Mayers state's Population 3,505 Population 3,636 The proposed apportionment would then link Lebanon, Essex which has met several times to This Sunday's Lenten service and Bengal townships in one dis study alternate plans, Will be held at the First Meth trict; Greenbush and Duplaln in "Geographically, this is the odist Church in St. Johns and U another; Westphalia and Dallas, best way to divide the county up, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Dr Eu outstanding:.__ 7 gene Frlesen, pastor GftheBing- in another; Eagle andWatertown other* than the way we have It together; and Riley,' Olive and now, "he said. "Under the "plan ham and Bengal Evangelical Victor Townships in yet another we could have the least amount United Brethren churches, will Eagle-Watertown DeWitt-DeWltt Bath be" worship leader. The Metho District district. of -conflict of interest between young farmer Districts (2) District urban and rural factidns." dist Church choir will sing, and Population 3,281 Population 3,824 Population 3,732 ushers, greeters and coffe.e hour OVID TOWNSHIP and Bath By way of explanation, he William Mayers, Bengal 13-16 along.with the Farm Bu pointed out that Lebanon, Essex hostesses will be from the Meth Township dairy farmer, Saturday reau's legislative delegation. PROPOSED NEW SUPERVISOR DISTRICTS and Bengal had pretty much the odist Church. was awarded the title of Michi In addition, Mayers and his same kind of people and land- gan's "Outstanding YoungFarm- wife will be guests of the Mich rural in nature—whereas other PRIOR TO HIS pastorate at the er of the Year" by the Michigan igan Jaycees on a trip to Har areas like the City of DeWitt and Detroit church, the Rev Mr Brit Jaycees. risonburg, Va., for the national Ovid- DeWitt Township were primar ton had been pastor of the First Mayers, 34, the St. Johns Jay OYF contest April 8-12. Cressman resigns, Barks ily urban in character. Congregational Church in Wayne cees' selection as the outstanding At the banquet Saturday, Mrs moving from March 7, 1941, t to 1964. young farmer of this area, was Mayers was presented with a THE ONE-MAN, one-vote law During that time the church mem among 18 men consideredforthe dozen roses and bouquet decora to fill out unexpired term takes effect March 10, and it bership increased from 225 to state honor. tions of Michigan agricultural Friday gives boards of supervisors 30 1200 and church school enroll Mayers' selectionwas an products. ' Almond Cressman, Olive days in which to apportion their ment climbed from 200 to 950. nounced Saturday evening at the OVID-ELSIE - Students wlU township supervisor, resigned counties under provisions of the Mayers operates a 235-acre from that post effective Wednes He is a member of the creden state Jaycees' OYF banquet at dairy farm at 4087 W. Walker move into the new Ovid-Elsie act. If at that time-April 10- tials committee of the Southeast the Elks Lodge. in Manistee. High School building this Fri day, just a month before his term the board has not apportioned it Road. He milks 35 Holsteins and would have expired. ern Michigan Association of Con About 250 persons attended, in takes care of 40 young heifers, day. self, a county apportionment gregational Churches and has cluding Mayers and his wife, compared to 12 Holsteins and Supf. of Schools Robert H. The Olive Township Board ap commission will do the job. pointed Earl T. Barks, super served as chairman and a mem Jean; his parents Mr and Mrs four heifers when he started Beauchamp said the building is The law, House Bill No. 2774 ber of the executive and interim Louis Mayers; and Shayne Smith, farming in earnest with his fath not completely finished but the visor-elect, to fill out Cress- man's unexpired term. Barks of 1966,'gives counties the size committees of the National As St. Johns Jaycees OYF chairman, er in 1956. He bought out his move can be made without run of Clinton from five to 15 super sociation of Congregational and his wife Sandy. father's share of the business in ning into serious problems that would have taken over the super visor job April 10; he defeated visors, each, to represent a sin . Christian Churches as well as in 1961. would curtail the present edu gle district of as nearly equal numerous other denominational cational program. Cressman in the primary elec THE PRESENTATION of the HIS DAIRY HERD averages tions last August' and then won population as is practicable. leadership roles. ^ award was made by State Jaycee Teachers are being given de 15,398 pounds of milk and 551 without competition in the No (See PLAN, Page 2-A) He was president of the Wayne President Wendell Smith. The pounds of butterfat per year, tailed instructions of the moving vember general election. Ministerial Assn. In 1944 and is, award carried with it two gift making them among the top pro procedure by their building prin ST. PATRICK'S Day Banquet, now on the program committee certificates for $200 each from cipals, and they in turn will orient Cressman's resignation was ducers in the county on DHIA tendered at the Olive Township Saturday, Mar. 18, 6:30 p.m. at of the Detroit Pastor's Union, International Minerals and Ni test. Cash crops on the farm in their home room students. Home St. Joseph's School, St, Johns, He has been a camp director and - agara Spray Materials, as well room and locker assignments Board's meeting last Wednesday clude corn, wheat and alfalfa. night but did not take effect until 46-1 been involved in other phases of as a four-day air trip to Wash Mayers Is a director of the for the new building will also' camp work since 1936. ington, D. C, for him and his be made prior to the moving yesterday, March 8, Cressman Clinton County Soil Conservation attended the county board of su-' FISH SUPPER. Bengal E.U.B. wife from 'the Michigan Farm District and is a member of the date. Church Mens' Club. Sat. Mar. THE *REV MR BRITTON is a Bureau. The trip will be March pervisors meeting Monday and Michigan Milk Producers Assn., then Tuesday met with the board 18, 5:30 p.m. Free wUl offer member of the board of direc Farm Bureau, Holsteln-Friesian THE NEW HIGH school build EARL T. BARKS ALMOND CRESSMAN . ing, Bengal Ladies' Bake Sale. tors of the Metropolitan Agency Assn. and Dairy Herd Improve ing on the corner of Hollister ... new supervisor ... resigns position (See CRESSMAN, Page 2-A) \ * -Adv 46-2 for Retarded Children and a ment Assn. and Colony roads between Ovid member of the Wayne County .-FARMERS j Runners-up in the state OYF and Elsie has been under con Mental Health Society. He Is and competition were Edwin Coy, 28, struction since just prior to has been active in numerous oth HIRE'S A CHOP TO REAr THAT'S HIKE TO of Dexter and Robert Buist, 31, ground - breaking ceremonies er areas of service, including ' IHNC IH A 116 raOFTTl " of Allendale. Oct. 18, 1965. It was scheduled Bishop Green appointed current service as a trustee of , JHE ..« Dr Arthur Mauch, professor ,to have been completed by the Olivet College at Ollyet, He re of agriculture economics at start of the current semester ceived an honorary doctor of dl- • Clinton County Newlj Michigan State University, was in late January but working de vinlty degree fr,om Piedmont Col : the keynote 'speaker at the OYF lays forced postponement of the lege, Demorest, Ga., in 19Q1. t* WANTAD * . banquet in Manistee, speaking date. A native of Huron, Ohio, the, on agriculture's role in the fu This Friday all students and to Reno, Nev., Diocese : DEPARTMENT Rev Mp Britton has anA.B. de ture. Master of ceremonies was teachers in the Ovid-Elsie High The most Rev M. Joseph spent all my life, here with the church at Reno." gree fromOberlinCoUege,Ober- vHas hundreds' of readers Calvin Lutz of Manistee, last School buildings at Ovid and Elsie v who jitn payjtop prices Green, auxiliary bishop of the exception'of three years I stud lin, Ohio, and a B.D.- degree, v year's state outstanding young will report to the separate build- THE ANNOUNCEMENT of his 'for any of the following , farmer, Roman Catholic Diocese of Lan ied in Rome. My ties here are from Oberlin Graduate School of 'lngs as normal. Students will sing and pastor of St. Joseph appointment to the Reno diocese Theology. He .was ordained June litems: . ' be allowed sufficient time to clean many. They are strong and deep-* Church in St. Johns until last Au my family, the priests, religi by Pope Paul VI was made in 9, 1939, by the Medina Assn. of ^Trucks «- Pickups' - Wagons ST. JOHNS EXCHANGE Club lockers and collect-their books gust, has been named bishop of Washington, D.C.j by Archbishop Ohio and had student pastorates and personal effects before ous and faithful of the-diocese [Loaders'- Spreaders, - Disks: Pancake Supper,Saturday, March the Diocese of Reno^Nev. and countless non-Catholics Egldio Vagnozzi, the Pope's per at the Pilgrim Church fn Elyria, Sflitchers -»Tractors -Plows: 11th. Serving 5 to 7 p.m. at Smith boarding buses assigned to trans sonal representative'in the Ohio, and the Community Church port them to the new high school. The Diocese of Reno includes whom I have been privileged to j Jil&rrowsY-Levelers - Cow's i Hall. Tickets $1.25 and $1.00. the entire state of Nevada, an count as dear friends and co United States. Bishop' Green will at Avon'Lake, Ohio, before going' ?Miikers - Welders and Toblsj -Adv. 46-1 area of 110,000 square miles. workers. succeed the Most Rev Robert to Wayne in 1941. Milk cans and coolers . EACH PERSON WILL be given "It Is not easy to leave them. J, Dwyer, who has been trans Hay -Straw - Grain i Oab^ a floor plan of the new building Bishop Green was pastor of CLINTON COUNTY St. Joseph Church ,here f6r nine Though Reno shall separate me ferred to the Diocese of Port THIS SUNDAY NIGHT'S ser Wheat - Barley « Bye ~J*,- and will go directly to his or her from them by many miles, they land, Ore. vice Is the fifth^of six union . Heifers - Steers - pigs - ' previously assigned home room years until last Aug. 10 when he traffic deaths was/ named to succeed the Rt. will all remain close to my > Lenten services sponsoredbythe Sheep - Chickens ^ Ducks;,. upon arrival at the new high heart in affection and memory. In the nine years Bishop Green F i r st Congregational Church; Geese - Turkeys - wire ,', since Jan. 1,1967 school. Rey Msgr. Frank J, Hardy, pas ; tor of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, "But, a bishop, above everyone was pastor at St. Joseph in First Methodist Church; Sfc tfence Posts •-and'mahy^ t St. Johns, the number of fam John's Episcopal Church; the other misceliarieous items. School administrators said parish in Jackson. else, must be obedient to the they were confident that with f will of Christ as it is mani ilies in the parish doubled to Bingham, Bengal andCountyLine the cooperation of everyone In •IT IS WITH mixed feelings fested in the person' of His vi over 800, and St. Joseph School Evangelical United Brethren Rhone 224 JTriUh** volved, the' task of moving can and understandable regret that car on earth, the Holy Father, tripled In enrollment to about churches^ Greenbusn,^ Lowe and THIS TIME LAST be accomplished smoothly and I leave^the Diocese of Lansing," so I will leave all behind to 620 this year. CCD courses num Maple Rapids Methodist church- YEAR: 3 class schedules' can be resumed Bishop Green commented'fol- ,accede, to' His will that X be ber over.250 students how com- 'es; and the Eureka Congrega at once. "towing his. appointment. •! have come the chief pastor of the (See BISHOP, Page 11-A) BISHOP GREEN tional Christian Church* Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1967 Supervisors, too, deny Watertown theater plan 14 ••• ••* ••• Uphold zoning -•;;* unit's ruling 'Split decisions' decide A controversial drive-in movie board members and the audience. theater at 1-96 and Grand River N. A. Fedewa,. representing in southern Watertown Township the developers of the theater, 3 issues for board __ was blocked by the county board said he couldn't understand what / The Clinton County super east side of the welfare building. in all countles.regardless of size "of supervisors Monday when the else the property could be used ; boavd concurred with a recom for in an industrial or commer- visors' meeting Monday had more This WQul£ consist of a new because the work needed to start mendation of the Clinton County . cial venture that would be better than its usual share of controver entrance to the building and soma a case Is the same in all courts, Zoning Commission. tax potential than 'the theater. sial items, and on three occasions storage space. regardless of size. The fee is There was considerable dis He said' It was a nation-wide pat •the board was divided in their $10 now in CHntonj a state-wide cussion among board members tern of developing expressway voting on issues before them. TOTALCOSTfor the changes, fee would probably be about $15 and the zoning administrator, interchanges commercially o r One was on the Watertown based on the low bids, comes to per case. Gerald, Walter, as to whether industrially.- • . drive-in theater issue. $25,049. Rademacher Construc The Hillsdale resolution favor the matter should have eyenbeen Jim Davis, a Lansing attorney, Another regarded payment of tion was the low genera! bidder ed reflectorized license vplates brought before the board or said he felt the building permit the final 10 per cent on the con on an amount of $17,880. Bark for Michigan. The Clinton County whether it should have.been taken should be granted because the tract of the H. L. Yoh Co. for er Plumbing had the low mechan supervisors questioned what the up by the zoningappealboard. theater would be compatablewith their appraisal work. The amount ical bid of $3,783, and Schmitt extra cost would be and who will uses permitted under the Indus was $8,450; The county board's Electric's bid of $3,396 Was low pay it, and after they approved the BOARD CHAIRMAN Derrlll trial zone. equalization committee recom on electrical. ' resolution they asked the resol Shlnabery toid the petitioners for mended that it be paid to fulfill The building and grounds com utions committee to word it fin the theater they should try the ap ONE WOMAN speaking for the county's obligation. mittee recommended the low bids ally so as to i-nelude those u be accepted, and the board did thoughts. peal board, where this should many of the property owners in SEVERAL SUPERVISORS ar- have gone in the first place." the area said a theater would this by the 16-5 vote. Voting no .gued that the Yoh Co. hadn't ful THE BOARD VOTED to con The zoning commisssion, fol break the "beauty of develop on the proposal were Supervisors filled their part of the contract Maurice Gove, Russell Howe, tinue membership in the Nation lowing a special meeting on the ment" along Grand', River. She by not revisiting a number of lo also pointed out there are four John Setterlngton, Walter Nobis, al Association of Counties for theater request Feb. 27, recom cations which they had promised another year. mended the supervisors deny, a railroad crossings which patrons Bath Public Schools announced last week that William Weaver has been and Norman Thelen. K * to do. But, the supervisors ad *The 1966 report of Clinton special use permitfor the theater would likely cross in coming from named valedictorian of the Bath High School Class of 1967. He is the last mitted, the appraisal figures had Supervisor Ernest Carter sug to be located in an industrially- the south, and there were 18 gested that the building and County Treasurer Velma Beau- of three children to graduate, from Bath, and both of his older .sisters were been adjusted in most of the fore was accepted by the board. zoned area. National Amusement freight trains and several pas cases. grounds committee renegotiate Co., Inc., ofBoston,Mass., seeks senger trains each 24hours. This valedictorians of their classes, too. He has maintained a 3.94 scholastic the county's lease arrangement •Supervisors Almond Cress would require at least two signal When It came to a vote, it was with the state welfare agency man of Olive Township and Ol to locate a double-screen theater 13-8 in favor of paying the final on the property behind the Shell lights at crossings. average. Miss Karen Black was named salutatorian with a scholastic aver because.of the changes made in iver Angell of DeWitt Township 10 per cent.tSupervisors opposed the basement plans. The base-r gave short farewell messages to and Phillips gasoline stations at Another woman who lived in age of 3.67. were Raymond Mayers of Bengal, the southeast corner of the 1-96 ment has not had a major use. the board, and in turn received the area said she had no objec Maurice Gove of Bingham, John commendation from the board. Intersection with old US-16 tion'to the theater, and that per Setterlngton of Essex, Almond In other business conducted (Grand River). las, Oliver Angell of DeWitt, Monday: Both lost elections last August haps additional traffic caused by George Moore of Duplain, Rus Plan Cressman .-. Cressman of Olive, Walter The in the primary! and the newly About 25 persons were on hand the theater would make the high sell Howe of Eagle, Walter No len of Lebanon, and Don Clark, •SUPERVISORS voted to in elected supervisors will be seat ; for the board's hearing of the way department improve Grand bis of Lebanon, Ernest Carter (Continued from Page 1-A) (Continued from Page 1-A) Harold Reed and Charles Coletta crease the budget for the Tri- ed In April, matter Monday afternoon, a ma River to four lane like she of St. Johns. All other super of Watertown, Walter Thelen of In the cases of St. Johns and of review in a private session. County Regional Planning Com Cressman paid tribute to the jority of them protesting the es claimed they have - planned for Westphalia, Norman Thelen of visors except Lorenz Tiedt voted mission by $3,111 up to $18,111, board for accomplishments in the tablishment of the theater. many years. the City of DeWitt, they'll be link for the payment; Tiedtwas absent Riley, Don Clark of St. Johns, ed with Bingham and DeWitt BARKS, WHO WAS A member which is what the planning unit 10 years he has been a member, Elden Smith and Ray Price of De- of the board of review, resigned from the meeting. is requesting for their 1967-68 including, he said, the education THE ZONING commission CY THINGSTADT pointed out townships, respectively. Witt and Maurice Gove Bingham. St. Johns will b e divided into from that board, also effective The other split vote by the fiscal year. Bill Roman, Tri- building, welfare and county de denied the special permit because that by far the majority of peo Voting no were Supervisors supervisors involved acceptance County's director, pointed out, tention home buildings, improve of the traffic hazards It would two districts along precinct Wednesday, to take over the post ple attending the zoning com John Setterlngton of Essex, Der of supervisor. Kenneth Fricke, of bids for remodeling the base however, that If Ingham andEaton ments -to the 4-H buildings and create, the littering that would mission meeting were opposed, lines. Each district will include rlll Shlnabery of Greenbush, Al a, part of Bingham Township. a former. Olive Township trus ment of the welfare building for counties don't appropriated the infirmary, and the new court ensue, lack of proof of highway' and he felt the board should, go mond Cressman of Olive, George the use of the Cooperative Ex amounts Tri-County has asked house additions. He said that entrance and exit approval by the The City of DeWitt and the tee, was appointed to the board along with those wishes. Austin of Ovid, Claude Underhill of review. Fricke lives at 2525 tension Service. The spilt vote them to, Clinton will not be billed "this has been an action board highway department, and •low" The board did, by a 14-7 vote, northern' part of the township will was not particularly a reflection the full amount it has now bud of Victor and Harold Reed and form one district, and the south E. Price Road. with good, sound thinking men on .tax potential of such a use for although Chairman Shlnabery Charles Coletta of St. Johns. on the bids but rather on whether geted. Each county is billed on a it." the land. ern part of DeWitt Township will Barks, Olive'snewsupervisor, wasn't sure it was the board's to remodel or build a new build percentage basis. •The 'board also accepted the The supervisors voted 14-7 to form another. resides at 1225 W. Pratt Road, job to decide. Voting yes to con The longest will on record was R-2, DeWitt with his wife Mary ing for the Extension. The vote •The board concurred with two report of Social Welfare Depart cbncurr with the recommendation cur with the zoning commission that of Mrs FredericaCook (U.S.) THE BOARD COMMITTEE'S was 16-5 in favor of accepting recommended plan callsforrep- and sons Earl T. Jr., 12j Eric, resolutions offered by boards of ment Director George Eberhard of the zoning commission, bHt not were Supervisors Gerald Shepard early in the 20th century, which the bids. Ingham andJ Hillsdale counties. and adopted a revised set of rules until after almost an hour of dis resentatlve districts varying In 11; and Todd, 6. He's a full- of Bath, Raymond Mayers of consisted of four bound volumes time farmer who has been In Ingham's resolution asked for a for employees, which will soon cussion and comment by both the Bengal, William Hufnagel ofDal- containing 95,940 words. population from a low of 2,795 people in the Ovid district to volved in public affairs for sev THE SUPERVISORS debated uniform circuit court entry fee be printed for distribution about 3,824" people in the two De- eral years. He has been on the the new building vs remodeling board of review for the.township contentions for about 15 minutes* Witt- districtsi IT PAYS TO SHOP AT for, four .years and served on the Once of th,ec proposals for a necww Other districts based, on 1960 for, four years and served on the "" °* " *»«*»««"» *«*• * » ftePfouUngpTpulSions un;der , yearTb^fofe th^trictannexed ^JS^^fe*S; Athe,propose. d°^„_ plan.: '"•' tos£'Mifs^iiiTte6SV,,,r t! '•*'" near^the-city park, where'It u St. Johns-Bingham, each dis ' would be near Extension actlvi- highlights village elections •'Ptlie AQUAMARINE A liquor-by-the-glass vote at issue is the same one voted on Harold Cunningham for trustees, macher for clerk, Aloyslus J. - ' or BLOODSTONE Hubbardston and competition for four years ago when it was de- and James R. McGinn for as Droste for assessor, Harold The Aquamarine,.symbol offices in Ovid will highlight next sessor, , Wleber for treasurer, and John of courage, has been likened Monday's village elections in the Here's how the election shapes R. Lehmann, Harold Schmitt and to a thousand leagues of _ -* county. up In the other villages of the •Gerald Miller for two - year sunlit sea. The village of Fowler has no area: ' • terms as trustees. legal candidates at all, and of for her: ficers elected there Monday will I , OVID - DEMOCRATS: Clara EAGLE — FOUR Democrats Today, the lovely clear be on a write-in or sticker ba 1 Tubbs for clerk, Audrey Bancroft and three Republicans are on the color of the Aquamarine sis. Clerk Mark Fox said peti for treasurer, Lawrence ^pod- ballot at Eagle, but they're ar makes a beautiful tions circulated earlier this year ruff, John Sinicropl and Robert ranged in such a way there won't births tone ring prized by and filed in January were de I Shinabery for trustees. Repub be any contest. Republicans: John any woman who is fortunate clared illegal because they licans: Harvey Darling for vil Cooper for president and Ronald enough to get one for her weren't circulated under the 1 Clinton County lage president, Clifford Saxton McCrumb and Mrs Jane Koroch birthday—or any happy JAYCEES LICENSE PLATES DELIVERED Democratic or Republican Par for. assessor, Maylan Waite for for trustees. Democrats: Mrs occasion. ty name. M News clerk, Elsie Madden for treasur Kathryn Brokob for clerk, Mrs Fowler Jaycee license plate project- Chair Back In January, six persons & er, and Dale Serviss, Edgar Kel Kathryn Mominee for treasurer; for him: ly and Clifford Saxton for trus Mrs Sue Phelps for assessor, and March's companion stone, man Dave Cole (left) presents Fowler Jaycee had filed for election to three trustee seats. They were incum Election tees. Three trustees wil^be William Mominee for trustee. the Bloodstone, makes a President Francis Schaferwith his 1967 JC bents Roman Simon, John Spicer iS elected. Three trustees will be elected distinctive and outstanding prefix Michigan license, plates. The plates, and Ray Armbrustmacher and PEWAMO—There will be no for two-year terms. ring for men. contest. Candidates are James made available to all Michigan Jaycees Luke Becker, Leonard Thelen and Robert Halfmann. Others fil Davarn for president, Jerome ELSIE — Republican Party: JJtA lucky i& treat y«ct Itixthitonzl through the cooperation of the secretary or ing 'at that time were Martin I Barker for clerk, Frank Heck- Durward Conklin for president; state and the Niles Jaycees, are regarded as Edinger for president; ilarkFox man for treasurer, and Philip Alice M, Blunt for clerk; Orpha for clerk, Earl Frechen for as Schtske, Jerry Fox and Paul Fox &: Clement for treasurer; Stanley The Aquamarine's appeal Is universal and eternal, an excellent public relations tool as well as sessor and John Rademacher for for trustees for two years, Loznak for assessor; and Blaine treasurer. ever new, ever desirable. With a hardness of 7 1/2 to an indentification with the Michigan Jaycees. Lentz, Merle Baese and Robert 8, exceeded only by Catseye, Sapphire and Diamond, Twelve Fowler Jaycees carry these plates from Fox said a number of the men 38 MAPLE RAPIDS - There,will Blunt for trustees. All are in be no contest, although both par you may expect fine wearing qualities from this are conducting sticker or write- cumbents except Lentz. beautiful watery-blue gemstone. We carry Aquama number JCI058 through'JCI069. in campaigns. ties have candidates. Republi cans: Elston Hicks for president, rines in pendants, rings, earrings, pins and could THE HUBBARDSTON liquor have your engagement ring mounted with a genuine George Abbott, Gail Williams and, Col lister votes v Jacycees to host DeWitt delays Al Brunner for trustees for two Aquamarine on each side. Choral group feated by a vote of 63-49 in a years, and William Aldrlch for March 14 on district contest remodeling bids record 112-voter turnout, assessor. Democrats: Marjorle to sell candy to ' Otherwise, there is no excite Rumsey for treasurer and Helen school proposal ment in the election there. All Howe for clerk. GENUINE AQUAMARINES from . . $20.50 - $175, The St, Johns Jaycees will host DeWITT — The DeWitt Board incumbent village officers whose WESTPHALIA-Only Republi Registered voters in the Col- SYNTHETIC SPINELS which simulate • the District 11 "Speak Up Jay of Education has postponed until buy new robes terms expire this year are can cans have candidates on the bal lister (Bath 6 FrI) School Dis the Aquamarine in Color from .$5.95 cees" contest Wednesday, March April 20, or maybe earlier, the Members of the St. Johns High didates for reelection on the trict, the lone remaining in School choral group—Chorus I— lot. They are Elvan Pohl for 29. opening of bids on the remodeling Democratic ticket without oppo president, Mrs Alice G. Rade- dependent rural school district The top orators from each of the Fuerstenau Junior High will really be reaching for ahigh sition. The* candidates are Albert in Clinton County, will vote next Jaycee chapter will come to St. School. note soon—they're aiming at a Cunningham for .village presi Tuesday in Laingsburg under the jeweler Johns that evening for a contest ,The postponement was decided goal of $500 in their candy sale dent, Virgil Tait for clerk, Man school reorganization plan pro LESTER H..LAKE, , In which the best speaker will be on because of a delay by the fund drive. uel Cusack for treasurer, Cliff Woman tells posed for Shiawassee County. chosen by judges to represent the Municipal Finance Commission New choir robes are needed by. O'Grady, Gilbert Wohlfert and CoUlster is grouped with the WE WELCOME district in the state "speak up* in approving school bonds. the school's vocal music depart Walters, Octagon and Laingsburg SINCE 1930 contest.. Teacher negotiations, the first ment, and-70 boys and girls will of UFO districts in a reorganization pro Speakers will talk for five min draft of the 1967-68 school be out selling two kinds of Heath posal that would combine all four utes on any idea from the Jaycee budget, religious release time ^Candy door to door in St. Johns List farms districts Into a new Laingsburg 107 N. Clinrdn ST. JOHNS creed. ThP contest will be held and packaged insurance bids were from March 5 to 24, district. at the Central National Bank discussed at a meeting of the Gordon Vandemark, vocal north of city The Laingsburg city hall wiU Ph. 224-2412 building from 8 to 11 p.m. March school board last Wednesday. music director at St. Johns High for state be the polling place for the issue. 29. James Moore ischairmanfor School, said: "Our boys and girls On the same night police at Polls will be open from 7 a.m. Grand Haven reported seeing un the district contest. MAN FINED AND JAILED are very enthusiastic about their to 5 p.m. NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL AHyTHJHG\ candy sale. They're looking for identified flyingobjects,aEureka Phyllis N. White of Lansing Jerry A. Olin, 33, of Francis ward to getting new robes and tour here area family watched a mysterious suffered minor injuries Friday Road, R-2, St. Johns, was fined hope the community will give light in the sky west of their home. night wheifher car was involved $75 plus $15 costs and sentenced them its support." Four progressive Clinton The incident occurred last in a collision and tipped over on to three days in the Clinton Coun County farms will be visited on Tuesday night between 8 and 8:30 Round Lake Road east of Krepps ty Jail last Saturday by Justice the State Farm Management Tour p.m.^Mrs George Hubbard, her Road. Driver of the other car of the Peace Roy Decker at De- scheduled Aug. ll husband, their daughter Mrs was Edwin J. .Brown^s37j ,^^ltt^aiiJg^^[o^^7M^lIIIaft• XJU All->of„the/farms are part of ,Mary Lou Witt and her son Randy w l r ( t emunjf Lansing. . . *" , * ftie lnftuence*of4iquor!; ' -"*J^ a family partnership. The A'gri- watched the object for 'about* 10 ALWAYS' F1RSTQUALITY' m f 'cultural, Economics Extension minutes. Since Service staff of Michigan State Mrs Hubbard said it resembled 1930 in Brief University and a committee of a star in looks, only it was much Duraclean local farmers In Clinton County larger —largerthanadlmewould is the ONLY carpet and The Ionia Free Fair Assn. selected the farms. Earl Haas, look held at arm's length. She furniture cleaning service ever announced last week that the New Clinton County Extension agri said it was red in color, though Vaudeville Band of "Winchester 'awarded all three famous seals! /5*E^*\ cultural agent, and his staff will her husband said it was more Cathedral* fame has been con head up local arrangements for orange. It had a bluish shimmer, fttolly elton* your fin* fabric* /«^^*!&, tracted for a six-day stand at "flow«r ff«ih" wllhout Krubblng or /£* ,„3^ the big state-wide event. she said, and when it would shim looking. AtroNd foam afawrb* dirt (I MXEPTEQ the fair Aug. 7-12 . .. Ilka a blotter, and tvarylhlng li A Mclfllfs The Robert Halsey and Richard mer It appeared to be rotating toady to uit 1h« mm. dayl _ \% ^,A Boards of review in the 16 Woodhams farm, northeast of St. slightly. Call us for a free estimate,, townships of Clinton County will Johns, and the Frank and Lee She said that at first the object DURACLEAN SERVICE) open the books to the public at Ormston farm, also northeast of did not move, or at least appear Keith Rosekrans, Mgr. meetings next Monday and Tues St. Johns, will be alternate morn to, but then it moved away in 1ST. JOHNS Fh.. 224-2786,' day, -March 13 and 14 . .. ing tour stops. ,a westerly direction at a steady pace, finally disappearing. WOODHAMS IS A son-in-law MRS HUBBARD said they fig of Halsey and together they feed ured the object , whatever it out beef cattleandfarm400acres was, was about over US-27,2l/2 *&• half of It in muckland. miles west of their home on-Sevy Ormston has a 65-cow Guern Road. sey herd and his father, Lee, . There were no other reports of works part-time and Is a part UFO sightings inthe county. Over owner of the farm. at Grand Haven, Ottawa County The noon-day stop will be at Sheriff Bernard Grysen and five the Green Meadows farm, Elsie, of his deputies were among more one of the largest registered than one dozen persons reporting Holsteln dairy farms in the na reddish-orange objects In the EARLY SPRING tion. The 1966 records show an dark but clear sky along the average of 1,050 cows milked Lake Michigan shore. daily with an average annual milk production justunder 14,000 pounds a cow. Merle Green, and Safety tip MOVIE OUTFIT sons Duane and Velmar, operate Over-driving the prevailing the 2,700 acre farm. The noon speed in rush-hour traffic is lunch and program will be held risky without saving any apprec at Green Meadows. iable time. The afternoon stop is the Moore The State Highway Commission Seed Farm , north and west of reports that the freeway driver SPECIAL Elsie, on the Gratlot-Clintori who manages 65 miles an hour county line. It is operated by Bob by cutting in and out of 60 mph Moore and his father George traffic can, if he is able to main Just in Time for Easter Moore. This ls\ a cash crop tain constant speed, save less farm, growing soybeans, wheat1, than two minutes in 20 miles, - t Movie Pictures corn, certified seed and foun while taking dangerous risks and dation seed. forcing other traffic to slow down. KODAK Instamatic M2 Movie Camera, KODAK Instamtic M50 Movie Projector 5* U.A.W. MEETING! PLUS 40x40 Tripped Screen and Two Rolls of Super 8 Movie Film All Federal-Mogul Hourly Employees Regular oh parade...at Penney's now! Value $123.70 ONLY 1 Sunday, Mar. 12,1967 girls Easter coats For a Limited Time Only—Other Outfits $ $ Priced Up to $349.98 > 4 p.m. 10and 13 V.F.W. HALL, U.S.-27/ST. JOHNS v Penney's has the coats young fashionables Want... at price tags Parr's R^r Pharmacy. IMPORTANT YOU ATTEND'.!! their moms want to payl A-lines, nautlcals, pleat styles,'coat^n- ' Corner of Clinton & Walker For Security and Dignity jumper duos, morel \.. in light'and bright pastels, natty navy and Support, Joinr Vote U.A.W. all the other spring favorites. Checks, plaids, prints, stripes, solid U.A.W. FEDERAL MOGUL tones; in wool laminates, acrylics and crisp linen weaves. Sizes '- w •*< ORGANIZING COMMITTEE 3to6Xand7tol4. fW^m^nm' \m^ Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, -St. Johns, Michigan /Thursday, March 9, 1967 NEWS IN BRIEF . .' . .iwo weeks a similar sale there 4~H offered Cobb, Morris of 200 sows. National NFO of Drifting snow from, a snow- ficials said about 25,000 sows on FB capitol * ' fall the night before fbrped St. have been sold nationwide, enqugh youth via trip next week Johns schools to send students to cause a 47- million-pound re home an hour early last Tues duction In next fall's pork sup Two men from Clinton County day. One bus on a rural run got ply ... television stuck on a drifted road, •.' will be among 100 Farm Bureau Michigan willhaveal,080-mile Clinton County boys and girls legislative leaders from Mich The National Farmers Organ share of the natlon's'41,000-mile will soon become 4-H Club mem igan who will car rycur rent farm ization sold 75 more producing Interstate highway system, and bers via TV. They'll be invited issues directly to their congress sows for slaughter last Wednes more than 80Q miles are already to learn about science through a men next week. day at Pewamo, following up by in use over the state. series of 4-H TV Science Club Andrew Cobbof Elsie andDavid programs-scheduled for 10 a.m. Morris of Grand Ledge wlliflyby each Saturday starting March 11 jet to Washington, D. C. Monday Here are other things you get 'over WMSB, Channel 10, East ^for a three-day visit in the na Lansing, tion's capital. The trip is spon Jim Culver, 4-H TV Science sored each year by the Farm Bur from PC A besides low cost loans! Club Leader, will lead boys and eau Women. / girls in the fourth, fifth, and Cobb has been designated as sixth grades through a new ad "legislative spokesman," picked venture In learning about to representfarmersofthecoun- JAMES RUFF science. A special feature of ty and selected to speak for them each prtigram is the special guest In visits with congressmen. Bee's Chevrolet-Olds of who will help the 4-H'ers learn Issues sure to be discussed on SJ. Johns, has announced that1 how science can be fun In astron the trip will be the rising leyel Jim Ruff->has Joined the sales omy, physics, animal study and of dairy Imports' into the United staff of the firm. He and his a host of other topics. States, and Senate Bill 109, the wife Barbara' have five chil unfair practices bill aimed at dren and live at 623 S. Ovid JOHN AYLSWORTH, Exten protecting the right of farm ^Street In Blsle. Ruff was for sion 4-H youth agent based in producers to join in marketing merly witivthe Williams Hard Clinton County, states that over and,bargaining cooperatives ware Co. of Elsie. .without fear of reprisal from pro- 3,800 brochures regarding this Those Exchangee's are at ir again, still practicing fhe fine art of pancake Realistic Repayment—Instead of One-Stop Convenience—For 4-H TV Science Club program cessors'or other buyers. "You pay when we say," PCA fits budget loans or complete line of (tOAA —.V..-. :.--,*,-- — navhavee beebeenn Ppasseassed oufouc t t0to ththee making for their annual pancake supper this Saturday night. Last year in* A breakfast session with the your repayment schedule to your credit. No running back and forth *J>yUU more income fourth, fifth, and sixthgradesfcu- practice. Dr. C W. Lumbert, second from left, had the same problem — . Republican Relegation from ability to repay. No burdensome papa;; work for you dents" in Clinton County. There is Michigan, a noon luncheon with pfer capita by 1980 no club to join, meetings to at he flipped a cake too high, and Ed Sulka , at right, had to take it off the the Democrats, and a special tend or dues to pay, but. they ceiling. Ray Eich (left), and Dr Harold Shane keep the batter coming. meeting with member s of the These extras don't cost you one If you're an average Michigan press at the National Press Club resident, you'll have about $900 have the opportunity to iearn about the 4-H club program and is planned for the farm leaders extra penny. Is it any wonder then, more disposable Income in 1980 in Washington.' than you have today. science through television each Valley Farms crash Exchangites' pancake Saturday morning on Channel 10 that more and more responsible Michigan State University in East Lansing. injures St. Johns man Capitol Area Nurses scientists point out'that the na Boys and girls who want to supper this Saturday farmers in this area are coming tional economy is expected to join the 4-H TV Science Club Alfred J. Merignac, 62, of St. to tour facilities reach the trillion dollar, level and did-not receive a brochure Johns suffered head bruises In / by 1980, enough to provide the may still do so. Just send a card a two-car collision last Friday The St. Johns Exchange Club "How many boys we send this A tour of the Eaton County to PCA when they need money? population with disposable in addressed to: 4-H TV Club, Ag night on US-27 north of Boichot is preparing for its annual pan summer," says Rowell, "depends Medical Care Facility and a dis comes of $3,000 per capita. This ricultural Hall, Michigan State Road In the Valley Farms area. cake supper this Saturday night, to a large extent upon the suc cussion of the duties of the" staff Incidentally, PCA loans cost less, too. If is about $900 "greater than In University, East Lansing, Mich. March 11, at Smith Hall. cess of our supper." 1962-63. of such a facility will be the 48823. . Nancy L, Robinson, 20, of Lan Club President MIlo Rowell Growth In club membership topic of the March meeting of the you can't come in, call us. We'll send a {' The Michigan economy Is ex Give your name, address, sing, the other driver, had back says profits from the supper will will insure better service, ac Capitol Area Nurses Assn. to pected to grow at least as rapid county and age. You will soon re injuries, and two passengers In be used in helping young people cording vto Charlie Huntington, night (Thursday). The Eaton man out to talk with you. ly as the national economy, with ceive your membership card, her car, Pearl Gage and Pamela in the St. Johns community. who Is in charge of the dining "County Medical Care Facility is incomes and wage rates remain badge and 4-H Science Club man Gage, both of Lansing suffered Rowell says that over- $600 was room. Diners will get their located at 530 Beach Street, PRODUCTION CREDIT ing above the U.S. average. ual that, will lead you through head cuts and face bruises re spent last summer in sending 10 "cakes" hot off the griddle. Charlotte. , In 1965, say the MSU research ASSOCIATION your science club projects, i spectively, according to state po boys to the YMCA camp(at"Mystic The kitchen crew is headed . Hostesses for the evening will ers, wage rates InMlchlganwere lice. * Lake and one to the University by Harry Shane. He promises to the highest In the nation.. be the nursing staffs of the Med The injured were taken to Lan of Michigan Fresh Air Camp have all the pancakes customers ical Care Facility and of Haves- 108 Brush St. 224-3662 The Carson City Civic Players near Ann Arbor. Twenty-one boys want with sausage, fried po 1 sing General Hospital. Green-Beach Hospital, Char Others get quick results will present their spring comedy have been sent to camp during tatoes, sherbet and "all the coffee .St. Johns with Clinton County News March 30 and April 1. The play lotte. A business meeting at 7:30 Shop in Clinton County. the last two summers. you can drink," p.m. will precede the program. classified ads—you will, too! is entitled "We Must Kill Toni." Serving is from 5 to 7 p.m. Tickets are available from club BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE'S BEE^S BEE'S members. ^ Road Commission Weekly Report The Board of Clinton County Fashion News WEEKEND SPECIAL Road CpinhiissimiMs jh^ldp.theta J- J ^ ill' 141 'J" cih T 1 regular meeting Friday, Marcff" ^nRAPERT DRESSES r , , e 1 " 3? Blds' " wer **t>P_ened t fpjv the I' March and April requirements of gasoline. Texaco Co. was low ARE 'W 1963 CHEVROLET bidder and was awarded the con tract. • Bids were opened for seasonal Moke your next luncheon, bridge party or any -party something Biscayne station wagon, 6- requirements of dry and liquid cylinder, standard transmis calcium chloride and rock salt. to talk about with 1 Three companies' bids were ac 'S ... sion and radio. cepted for salt; Dow Chemical and Michigan Chemical were ac cepted for 1 i qu id calcium chlor ide, contractors to apply product on Clinton County Roads. The . bid of Michigan Chemical was accepted for pellets of calcium chloride and Wyandotte Chemical f- was awarded the contract for flake chloride. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE—8-cylinder, standard transmission, Brilliant blooms to brighten a party, a gift, or someone's day radio and low mileage ,..,, $1895 i THE BOARD made an inspec 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500—2-door hardtop with 8-c^linder, automatic transmls- tion trip of roads, several drain GIFT WRAP AND PARTY SET slon, power steering and radio .'. , „ $1/50 age problems and looked at one GREETING CARDS critical bridge. A shower of flowers on party. Thoughtfulness blooms .on 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR—8-cylinder, automatic transmission and radio , $1195 One proposed new subdivision accessories that combine greeting cards, gift wrap and was presented from Bath Town enclosures for any occasion. 1964 OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88— 4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder, automatic ship. Approval was withheld color, styling and convenience. transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio „ „ $1595 pending certain suggested changes and investigation of a 1964 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88—4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder, automatic trans- *-xn- drainage problem. mission, power steering, power brakes and radio ,....; ,....*.. $1695 The Commission discussed 1963 CHEVROLET BEL AIR—4-door sedan with 6-cylinder, automatic transmis- construction projects for 1967 sion and radio , „ , ($ 950 and the acquisition of needed right of way. 1963 OLDSMOBILE ZfYNAMIC 88—4-door hardtop with 8-cylinder, automatic *lon_ The annualflnancialreportwas transmission, power steering, power brakes and radio $1295 completed last week. 1966 ex s penditures were $1,071,554.12 1962 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE—2-door sedan with 6-cylinder standard transmis while receipts were $1,029,821.54 sion and radio i..„ ,...'.„, ,., , $ 695 With a deficit of $41,732,58. Both receipts and disbursements were 1963 CHEVROLET %PTON PLEETSIDE PICKUP—8-cylinder, 4-speed and radio .. $1295 at an all time high. _ . 1964 CHEVROLET y2-TON PLEETSIDE PICKUP—6-cylinder, standard trans- The first payment of motor emission and custom cab t ).„ '., $1325 Vehicle Highway Funds in 1967 ag^ln showed an increase al though a" smaller one than last PAfER PARTY DRESS STATIONERY 1964 CHEVROLET GREENBRIER—6-cylinder, standard transmission, 3 seats $1195 years. Quarterly payment was up 5.4 per cent while 1966 increase Fashion news*, a paper A-line A burst of blooms to compli 1 ment your thoughts on fine * 1966 FORD MrTOtf PICKUP—8-cylinder and the ideal pickup for you $1895 was 5.7 per cent. shift to match your party set. Perfect for traveling, lounging stationery! notes'and lap packs. DON EWING and shopping too. Road Clerk WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE'ADDITION OF^ JAILED FOR ASSAULT'" JIM RUFF TO OUR SALES STAFF. Joseph T. Olmstead, 45, of 619 Francis Road, Lansing, ar rested last Wednesday for as JIM WILL BE SELLING BOTH NEW AND USED AUTO sault and battery, was fined $100 MOBILES AT BEES ... SO STOP IN, MEET JIM*AND plus $29.90 costs and sentenced to 15 days in the county Jail by LET HIM SHOW OUR FINE SELECTION OF CARS. Justice of the Peace Gordon Willyoung of DeWitt. JIM RUFF LOOKING 70 lUY.SELL, Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. RENT, HIRE, •' -T) Firestone Tires J' PARR'S Rexaii PHARMACY x Serving St. Johns over 50 years ••J SHOWROOM: ST. JOHNS USED CAR LOT: " * -t * 110 W. Higham-Phone 224-2345 South US-27_phone 224-3325 Corner Clinton & WaJke> Ph. 224-2837 Thursday, March 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A' 14 kilted, 210 injured Free measles shots to in* 1966 auto .'crashes: years arrests total 868\ be offered Sunday hood, if they are quite certain Fourteen persons were hilled taken, 613 photographs of prison Free measles shots will be v 9 months of age or older. ers were taken and 331 guns were offered at five locations inClin- they have not ha'd the measles. THE WINTER OF 1966-67 has and, 210 injured In 349 accidents This vaccine is furnished investigated by the Clinton Coun registered. In addition, the de 'ton Comity this Sunday afternoon. seen the lowest Incidence of mea partment investigated three The shots are Tieing given by through the Michigan State Health sles ever recorded. ButDrF.W. ty sheriffs office during 1966, Dept. made possible by a special the department's annual report deaths by fire and one by drown the Mid-Michigan District Health Smith, medical director of the 1 legislative grant of $350,000 in , states. ing. - Department in cooperation with Mid - Michigan District Health doctors of the county. The shots 1966 to eradicate measles in Department says there are still There were 136 accidents in Sheriff Patterson, a veteran of Michigan. This community drive 18 years in that office, has, a will be given from 1 to 4 p.m. at 1,500-2,000 susceptible young which people were injured, and the following sites: represents the "mop up* phase sters remaining lnClinton Coun 199 ' property damage-only staff of 11 persons, including one Swegles School in St. Johns. of the measles campaign which ty and they must receive the vac crashes. The 14 persons killed under sheriff, four full-time de has been under way since last puties, one jailor, one matron, Fowler High School, Fowler. cine if we are to completely erad were involved in 14 separate spring. It was at first limited to icate measles,. accidents. two drivers licensors, one court . Westphalia Township Hall, Westphalia (12:30-3:30)., kindergarteners and pre-school / Dr Smith said Clinton County Other year-end statistics officer and one part-time aide. ers above 9 months of age. A few « . gleaned from Sheriff Percy Pat The department uses five radio- DeWitt Memorial Building, De- and Ingham County are coordi Witt., . months later the age was raised nating their measles clinics on terson's report to the Michigan equipped cars. * f to 9 and 19-year-olds. Starting Sheriff's Assn. include: The sheriff's department oper Elsie high school building, March 12 and that people from Elsie. this month there are no limitation both counties will be welcomed ates on a budgetof 875,000,which by age except the child must be includes $15 000 for the jail. THE VACCINATION for Mea at any measles station. ARRESTS -^ } sles is a one-shot only vaccine. For rape, 1; for burglary and It is made from a live but mild entering, 9; for grand larceny, form of the "hard" type, or "red 2, for simple larceny, 20; for measles, virus and is believed assault and battery,* 12, for em- Have You Met? Walter Nickel (right)/ administrative assistant in charge of rural schools to furnish a lifetime immunity ' bezzlement, 1; for possessing A COLUMN DEVOTED in the St. Johns School system, chats with the elementary principals of the to hard measles. People who are stolen prpperty,Sj for carrying ^^Th^'LQV^EST-:p6s^^ TO NEWCOMERS TO district about mutual problems. Left to right are Mrs Geraldine Whymanof certain that they' have had the' concealed' weapons, 12"; for ac THE ST. JOHNS AREA "hard" measles do hot need to flf/.iv^tce';consistent;wffli' costing and enticing a child, 1; Perrin-'Palmer School; Mrs Margaret Puetz of East Ward; SamSerrell of Cen take the vaccine. l : for indecent liberties, 2; for fail MR PAUL A. MAPLES, his ^-'^^^iesta,uJitY.;' wife Carol and their children tral School; Mrs Ethel Huot of Swegles Street School; and Nickel. Parents must accompany all ure to pay alimony, 15; for state minors in order to give signed liquor law violations, 142; for Jeffery 4 and David 3, are now residing at 701 South Kib- permission for the shot. Measles 1( drunk and disorderly, 110, for vaccine may be given to every*' being a disorderly person, 2; bee Street inSt. Johns. Mr Maples Michigan taxed 92,206,686 DEE DRUG STORE! ^Sik:^ is an attorney, and will be as 4 new principals will packages of cigarettes during one needing it, from 9 months to traffic^ tickets issued 286; for up through those in young adult-' So'uthgate Plaza ST. JOHNS driving under the influence of sociated with Timothy Green, in November 1966... liquor,. 45; for arson, 6; for. St. Johns. FormerlyofDearborn, 1 conservation law violation, 6; Mr Maples was a claim super for impersonating an officer, 2; visor with the Reliance Insurance have myriad of duties for parole violations, 5; for pro Co. bation violation, 26, for malicious Four new elementary princi- supervise and appraise teachers. ' destruction of property, 3; all MR ROBERT L. HACKETT, palshlp positions will be set up THE FOLLOWING are some " other offenses, 155. his wife Judith and son Jeffrey, in the St. Johns School system specific tasks performed by ele 2 are new residents at 809 N. within . a couple of years' upon mentary principals: i THE ARRESTS totaled 868, Clinton Ave. Mr Hackett is a completion of the new high school. 1) Attend all principals' meet out of which there were 668 con tool and die maker ,and is em It's a ways off yet, but school ings; 2) register all students; 3) victions, 69 convictions on a ployed attheLansingCorporation administrators are putting out make classroom visits to teach lesser offense, 36 discharged in Lansing. The Hacketts were feelers among the faculty to find ers and make written reprots; cases, 16 arrested persons turn formerly of DeWitt. teachers who might want to take 4) supervise safety patrol and ed over to other officers, and and qualify for the new positions. service squad; 5) be available 79 arrest cases pending at the MR JAMES D. SCHULTHEISS There will be one principal for for parent conferences; 6) handle ' end of the year. and his wife, Torn! Ann whowere the Eureka and East Essex such discipline cases as teach There were 613 persons in married Jan. 23 are new resi schools, one for the East Olive ers are unable to solve; 7) check carcerated at the Clinton Coun dents of 900 E. Sturgis, Apart and Olive Center schools, one ,to see that physical examinations ty Jail during 1966, the report ment 1. Mr Schultheiss is em principal for the Riley School, and are received by kindergarten and goes on, and 11,659 meals were ployed at the Sealed Power plant one for Central School In St. new students; 8) keep informed served to prisoners. The coun in St,. Johns and Mrs Schultheiss Johns. on all students receiving special attends Michigan State Univer ty pays the'sheriff for feeding Sam Serrell, who's principal services in their buildings; 9) t •prisoners, at the rate of 55 sity. at Central nbw, will move with outline jobs and work of custodian cents per meal. the junior high tothepresenthigh and clerical help; 10) assist The driver's license office is- Central patrol boy, school building when the new teachers in giving and interpret DRYER SALE •^sued 6,048 operators licenses structure is completed. ing standardized tests; 11) Refer during 1966, as well as 1,184 girl honored, all students for special education chauffer's licenses, 239 duplicate The Central School patrol boy THE ELEMENTARY princi and keep records thereof; ^de licenses, 831 beginner's li of trie -month for February was pals have many responsibilities termine staff needs and interview and perform many tasks during personnel for staff positions; 13) at KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER censes, 168 corrected licenses, Tom Newton, son of Mr and Mrs 17 restricted licenses. Road tests Lyle Newton of 406 S. Lansing a school year besides just pre secure substitute teachers. given totaled 910. The driver's Street. Service squad girl of the venting student bedlam. In the license office is managed by? St. Johns system, at any rate, a 1 *moSu?wSs^iaiIyl Bovee^aughter^ Harry Witt and is now located in *Riv^»i Keitndo^Pofl principal has these responsibil-'; 3in arecr win 10 Day Sale - Limited Quantities s ^e ' the courthouse building. 105 Lindenj3treet,, itles: . 1) Curriculm development and Both students are fifth graders honors at Goshen ^ OTHER MISCELLANEOUS in changes; 2) development of pupil Makes clothes drying fun — with a new General Electric dryer. at Central. "We are, proud of the progress reporting; 3) general Three Clinton area students formation contained in the report example they have set for all of shows that 613 fingerprints were school morale, and discipline; were among 57 who earned 'first Get ahead of the cold, wet, muddy weather to come with this us," school officials stated. 4) organize and hold regular group standing" during the first teachers' meetings and in-ser semester at Goshen College, very fine GE dryer. - vice training meetings; 5) organ Dean of the College,, Dr Carl ize a system of hall, playground, Krieder announced recently. noon hour and lunch room super NOT a Single Heat or a Stripped-Down Model BUT . vision; The Clinton area students were Karen Summer, a sophomore, 6) Submit orders for books and daughter of Mr and Mrs Milo *I Love supplies; 7) check all attendance Summer of R-l Elsie; John D. A DELUXE DRYER! forms and books; 8) help in or Yordy, a senior and son of Mr ganization of bus loading and un and Mrs John W. Yordy of R-l loading procedures; 9) determine Ashley; and George Summer, a pupil - teacher distribution; 10), ' senior and son of the Milo Sum LOOK AT THESE assist in scheduling all special mers of rural Elsie. • teachers in their buildings; 11) The students had a scholarship a Lassie!' standing of. 3.6 points or more, FEATURES ... where A, counts 4 points, and no Announcements grade lower' than a C. Goshen College is at Goshen, Ind. THEN LOOK AT Wesleyan Service Guild will meet Monday evening March 13 THE PRICE! with Mrs Dawn Sharick, 802 W. my Park Ave. • Up to 14-pound Capacity t * * mm • Four Heat Selections A public card party, sponsored by the DeWitt Grange, will be scwa • Variable Time Dry Control held Friday, March 10, at the DeWitt Memorial Building. Pro /f$ a dream corn-true • Friction Door Latch gressive play will begin at 8:30 p.m. With GOULdS amazing • Synthetic De-Wrinkler * * • Fluff Cycle Lebanon Grange will meet tO-Mt/t March 11, with a potluck dinner • Economy Heat Selection Spring zing begins.with a beginning at 7 p.m. A open busi "Classic Lassie" in Tus ness meeting will follow the sup • Safety Start Switch cany, a-diagonal monotone. per. Mr and Mrs L e o n* Van Twin Buttoned, parenthe Volkenberg, State Grange mem • Porcelain Enamel Top and sis-pockets. As seen in. bers, of Jasper, Mich, plan to Drum attend. A Euchre party will fol low the meeting. HOW FOR A LIMITED The Hospital Auxiliary Board Goulds .Balanced-Flow Water TIME ONLY.. . will meet Wednesday,.March 15, System needs no tank. Just like at 7:30 p.m. in the Sewing Room. "city water service"... delivers Electric ,* * freshwater instantly—as much A reception for Mr and Mrs «s you want, at all taps at same Model Dale Plowman and family will tlmef up to 520 gals, per hour* be given by the Lowe Church and •UY ON KASY TERMS Available in Gas the WSCSSunday,Marchl2,atthe Only 137.88 118 DE-620A DRYER church. A planned potluck will be served at 1 p.m. Bring either 50 jello or a salad and table service. ONLY M09 TFDUP Available besides the low price of this de~ ItKIVIO luxe GE dryer. District No. 7 of the Granges of Michigan will hold a meeting Dalman One full year of parts and labor service at Bingham Grange Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 16. The Co TREE warranty, at Kurt's Appliance Center. operative . Extension Service of MSU will bring a emergency Hardware ST self-help workshop. TJils is the iL V- - JO;HNS,. third workshop by Mr Lester PLUMBING SUPPLIES-PAINT- Bellwahn and is entitled, "Se FARM SUPPLIES KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER curing Your Life." Bring your home economic officers and fel Phone 669-6785 SALES and SERVICE low members. A pot luck lunch will follow the meeting. DeWITT, MICH. 220 H. Clinton •" '-' ST, JOHNS Phone 224-3895 *U J* f* tyr* Poge 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan 1 Thursday; March*. ?$ »1967 Sophie Motz is Senior Citizen Fading Roses queen Spring Hat program has TOPS Fading Roses met March I at the home of leader Doris Lenten theme WHlcle with 12 members present. yi There were 9 TOPS, 2 PIGS and The regular meeting' of Clinton( 1 KOPS present, fosses for the County Senior Citizens was held week totaled 22 pounds while a at the Drop-In Center Feb. 28. Af gain of 8 pounds was recorded. ^ toni ter a pot-luck dinner and short Sophie' Mots, a new member business meeting Mrs Elzle .0 ST. JOHNS - Spring Hat Fan last week was crowned queen of Exelby, program director, took •it. tasy, sponsored by the Jaycee the week with a 71/3-poundloss, over, tn keeping with the Lenten s Auxiliary,- will be held Thursday The,mystery prize was won by season there was a>hymn-sing. 7 Frances Diehm, (tonight) In the Community Room Then she Introduced the speaker, r of the Central National Bank. Mrs Mabel Maler. The subject Proceeds from the hat show of the talk was "Community Ser will be used to help emotionally vice* and her theme was *God and culturally deprived children, • Works in Mysterious Ways His t a Jayceette community service Wonders to Perform.^ i project. Mrs Mater's life of service • ••I Tickets can be purchased from began when she was a teen-ager any Jaycee Auxiliary member or working in Sunday school. Since at the door before the 8 p.m. that time she has been active In \ > show. ( various types of church and Sun day school work. She told of many GENERAL CHAIRMAN for the interesting and, sometimes h tu show is Mrs John Furry. Serving' morous experiences. During oh the'decoration committee are WWII she worked for the Red .. Mrs Tom Peacock and Mrs Mart .Cross and. told of the work the Livingston. organization does in making con Mrs Roderick Brown is in tacts "between families here at DRAB charge of the publicity and home and their boys In service. models. She. talked about the work of MR'AND MRS HERBERT C-. ESTES SR. l- V Each model will show one hat the Blue Star Mothers in connec ROOMS and others hats will be on dis tion 'with- the Veterans' Facility play. They may be purchased Getting the driftwood and miniature hats ready, which will be used as in Grand Rapids. The local group Golden Anniversary after the show. The prices will decorations for the Jaycee Auxiliary's Spring Hat Fantasy tonight at 8 in makes lap-robes for those, ih . ST; JOHNS -Mr and Mrs Her-, sion from 1934 -iintlf.1843. and start at $2. The hats shown will wheel chairs and large bibs for the Central National Bank Building are Mrs Tom Peacock, Mrs Mart Liv bert C. Estes Sr. of 706 W. Cass for , Nash-Kelvinator of Lansing come from MacKinnon's or Dur- those who need them. Members of Street, St, Johns, observed their kee's. .'•'.- during the war. Seven years ago ingston and Mrs Roger Hammontree. ^ the group, also make trips to golden wedding anniversary at an he retired from Sealed Power ' 'Mrs Mike Humphrey will do the Grand Rapids, taking homemade. open house Sunday, Feb. 12, at after working there for 10 years. commentary. . < cookies and other gifts to the res the VFW Hall of St. Johns. ' idents. There are some women • A charter member .of the VFW REFRESHEMENTS of tea, cof i About 150 guests from Midland, of St.'Johns, Mrs Estes has held fee, and cookies will be served as well as men in the home. Mrs Flint, Lansing, Fowler .and the Woman's Club hears Maler also spoke of some of the many offices of that .organiza and entertainment will be pro surrounding communities w'ere tion. He was one of the organiz vided by the Wilsonettes of Rod community services rendered by present. Bee's Chevrolet and Oldsmobile. ers of. the St. Johns VFW post ney B. Wilson High School. They have been residents of in 1945.! ' Models for the show and the of changing Japan the Cass Street address for the organizations they represent are FOLLOWING THE program the past 32 years and are both na MR AND MrsEsteshave mem as follows: Mrs Douglas Rice, The St. Johns Woman's Club In .Japan and few wives work. remainder of the afternoon was tives of the St. Johns area. berships in the . Odd Fellows, Methodist Church Women; Mrs met In the parlors of the First There are few early marriages. spent in games. Rebekahs, WWI and the Auxiliary. Edward Idzkowski and Mrs Leon Methodist Church for their March Japan practices birth control and ' The next regular meeting will MRS ESTES is* the . former The open house was ^hosted by ard Puetz, Clinton Memorial 1 meeting, with Mrs JohnlRum- small families are the.rule. Japan be held at the Drop-In Center Leatha Haynes. They were mar their son, Herbert and his wife Auxiliary Board; Mrs Justin baugh, presiding. has modernized itself rapidly March 14. All senior citizens are ried in St. Johns Valentine's and Mr and Mrs Gordon Mahar. ? Give drab rooms that - rich, Marzke, Episcopal Women; Mrs A Lenten message, "On Snow since the war. Its transporta invited to share In the pot-luck Day of 1917. Mr and Mrs Estes have six elegant look with one quick coat Gordon Vandemark, Faculty and Life" written by Charles tion system is the most efficient dinner at noon and the good times. Estes served with the Army grandchildren* Wives; Mrs Brandon White and Stockwell for "The Wilson Torch" in the world and it has the fast during WWI in France/, worked A supper for the family fol of "O'Brien's Liquid Velvet. Over Mrs Winchell Brown, Woman's was read by Mrs Marlvin Bar est trains. There are few priv LaLeche league for the County Road . Commis lowed the open house.. ' s 1000 new colors,to choose from. Club; Mrs Raymond Mayers and clay. Mrs Rumbaugh announced ately owned cars. Come in today! • Mrs Sydney Acre, St Johns the dates for the State Federation Mrs Regler showed a model meets March 15 TOPS; Mrs Leo Makl and Mrs meeting at Muskegon will be home and described the living HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY Peter DeCamp, Morning Musi-' April 25 - 27, the county meet arrangements. She also showed The next meeting of the "La cal'e; Mrs John Hall and Mrs ing will be at Maple Rapids May the kimono and other wearing MISS DONNA S. SIMON Leche" league will be held at Stan Wassa, American Legion; SUMP PUMPS 2 and May 10 will be Art Day at apparel. She says that she likes William E. Simon announces the home of Mrs Louis Gardner TO PROPERLY HUMIDIFY Mr s Henry Burkhardt and Mrs to think of herself as an ambas the engagement of his daughter, , of 137 Allen Street, Lansing, Ed Tucker, St. Johns Child Study Interlochen. Mrs Floyd Hill, accompanied sador of good-will bringing better Donna Sharon, to Kenneth Fed- Wednesday, March 15, at 8 p.m. YOUR ENTIRE HOME Club; Mrs Allen Houser, Jack understanding between our coun ewa. He is the son of Mr and The topic for discussion will be • I IN STOCK! and Jill Nursery; Mrs Ernst by Mrs John Caudy, entertained the club with two solos, "I Heard tries. Mrs Arthur Fedewa of R-4, nutrition and weaning. For fur Root, Senior, Citizens; Mrs Terry St Johns. > ther information about the lea Foster and Mrs Richard Foster, a Forest Praying* byDeRoseand Tea was served by the com "Stars Looked Down" by Wood. mittee, Mrs Robert Kelly and Mrs The bride-elect is a 1965 gue contact Mrs Thomas White ASHLEY Congregational Women and Mrs of W. Centerllne Road, St. Johns. James Crosby and Mrs Richard Mrs August Regler was In Stephen Nlkitas and spring colors graduate of Pewamo-Westphal Pung, Catholic Women. troduced by Mrs Edward Sulka. were used to decorate the table. ia High School and Is employed A generation ago women coun HARDWARE it ITiJCfV ^orn^ nl ©Vprf J Mrs Regler, a Japanese wife of The next meeting,"of .the.Club by the"State Board of Cosme- selled each other in the art of ferj rri a ^e,th,od.i_Syt-ininister,.. talked will.'be;..held :in' Wilcox'HailM tolplyi^e^aiJcenfs^statibned'- -•good.,mothering. Today the,^en-- xi frttj**^90? Mh? - Of .course you can't actually iron ) \ your clothes'from inside a dryer. But what wc arc saying is that whenyou dry today'snew perma Choice to High Choice Hereford nent press fabrics in a Gas clothes dryer, you can forget once and for all aboiifirorih/g them. With the even heat, gentle tumbling action and special "wash-wear'' cycles of a Gas clothes dryer, per manent press clothes bounce back to their original shape without wrinkles and with creases razor sharp. Save yourself a lot of work" There goes a guy —let a new Gas clothes dryer do your ironing! going place? *• in his Pedwin shoes! \ > SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER, SOONI Number one in the handsewn line-up! Classic BEEF for SALE penny slot, bold hand-stitched Vamp. .Rich, mellow leather,.. carefully chosen, Worked ELIMINATE WHOLE OR HALF by skilled Pedwin craftsmen. Come in and GARBAGE CAN MESS try on the loafer made to order for the FROM YOUR HOME Delivered FREE to the locker action crowd I •for only, Available in: Whiskey Grain,, penntti a day I * of your choice. GAS Spruce, Black, Bourbon Brown. COOKING wt(h*n ROBERT RADEMACHER Sizes 6 1/2 to 13 otftr* 1001 t*mparatur«a AUTOMATIC ! V-.(..y AH Automatic .tmoke/eas, odor/ess Phone 224-2400 after 6 p.m. CONOMY HOE TORES' with tti* «mailng Qmm Incinerator! 2 Miles South of St. Johns on US-27 E v STl JOHNS DURANP OWOSSQ "aURNMt WITH A MAIN' s R'SjSh Johns : ro-iiw-22j FuWiifttd'br Centumm Pewtr Company 45-2 & Thursday,/ March 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY 'NEWS/ St.. Johns,', Michigan' Page J fK ter, Mrs* Herbert Ottow of Far- J. Jewett well; three'sons, Calvin of Flint and Arthur and Vernon of Owos so; four sisters, MrsNellleBig-- at senior Clinton Area Deaths elow of Owosso, Mrs Jenny Ston-* er of Jackson, Mrs Martha Kel- in 1962, and she were married sey of Alma and Lillian of Lan girls'tea Tena M. French in Michigan in 1916, sing; three borthers, Jessie of > ST. JOHNS—Mrs Tena Marie Mrs Cutter attended the Meth Alma, Jake of Battle Creek and ST. JOHNS - The senior'girls French,.91, pf4lichurchstreet,' odist Church of Perrlnton and -Ernest of Jackson; 10 grandchil of Rodney B. Wilson High School St. Johns, died Wednesday, was a member of Truth Rebekah dren and 15 great-grandchildren. will be the honored guests at March 1, at 5 p.m. at the Ovid Lodge No. 157 of Mapie Rapids. a tea hosted by the St. Johns Convalescent Center after along Survivors Include a sister,. Woman's Club Wednesday, March illness. Mrs Elsie Nalett of Lansing and C. Ellerbrock 15, at 1:30 p.m. In Wilcox Hall Funeral services were held at 'a brother, Otto Loveless of Lan BANNISTER — Funeral serv of the FlrsrCpngregational' Osgood Funeral Home.of St. sing. ices for Charles JEllerbrock, 64, Church p? Slf. Johns. Johns Saturday, March 4, at 1 p. of Bannister, were held Thurs Miss Joan Jewett of Joan Jewett m. with Rev Keith Bovee offici Carl Criner day in,St. Cyril's Catholic Finishing and Modeling School of ating. Burial was in brant Cem Church. Arrangements were Lansing will be the guest speaker etery. BANNISTER — Funeral serv made by Carter's Funeral Home, at the annual event the Woman's ices for Carl Criner, 81,of Ban r in Elsie and burial was made in Club has( sponsored for about MRS FRENCH' was born April nister were held Tuesday at the St. Paul's Cemetery, Owosso. . 20 years. Carter Funeral Home of Elsie 22, 1875, ;at Sandusky, Ohio, the Mr' Ellerbrock died Monday She will tell why "It's Fun to daughter pf Henry .and Hannah with the Rev Wayne Sparks offi evening in Owosso Memorial be Female.*" Henning Stenzel. She was a res ciating and burial in Eureka Hospital. He had been an auto ident of St. Johns for the past 25 Cemetery. mobile salesman in Owosso and MISS JEWETT Is well-known years and prior to that lived in Mr Criner passed away Sun Lansing. throughout Michigan as the found Saginaw county. day at the Clinton Memorial Hos Surviving are his slf e, Alberta; er of the Joan Jewett Modeling She and Charles French, who pital after an'illness of several a daughter, Mrs Richard Selleck School licensed by the Michigan died in 1929, were married in -weeks. He was born in Bannister of Owosso and nine grandchil Board (. of Education. The Joan Lansing. April 10, 1885, the sonof George dren. Jewett finishing and modeling Survivors include one son, Ev and Hattie Criner. He lived most classes have been successfully erett of St. Johns; a daughterj of his life in the Bannister and The world's toad population taught in cities throughout the Mrs Mabel Short of Saginaw; Elsie areas, working as afarmer, has had its "family tree traced state. three brothers, Dan Stenzel of July 7, 1909. he married Rena back to its point of origin- While still a student in high Wacousta, Henry Stenzel of Mul- Jennings at Bannister. South America—according to school, Miss Jewett, a native of liken and William Stenzel of Gra University of Texas zoologist- Mason, taught baton-twirling and SCHOOL BOARD BREAKS GROUND FOR RILEY SCHOOL tiot county; six grandchildren and SURVIVING ARE: one daugh W. Frank Blair. acrobatic' dancing. Later, she 10 great-grandchildren. studied in modeling and finishing St. Johns.school officials helda formal ground-breaking ceremony last Wednesday morning at the schools in Detroit, Chicago,Sac- site of the new Riley Elementary School at Pratt and Lowell roads. The ground breaking represents Hattie M. Pope ramento, 'San Antonio and Miami. the start of construction on not only that 13-room school but also a new one at East Olive and ad She studied'with Syd Simons at ST. JOHNS ^ Hattie Merrill The SNOW will his make-up studio In Chicago. ditions at Eureka and East Essex. Left to right are: Jay VanderMeer, engineering representative; Pope, 93, of 100 S. Prospect, Before opening her own school Supt. Earl, Lancaster; board members Wendell Waggoner; Alden Livingston; Lee Schumaker; board St. Johns, died at ClintonMemo- . eh eI in 1958, Miss Jewett modeled for President Raymond Parr with the shovel; board member Don Bast; Wayne Martin of Martin Electric, rial Hospital Sunday, March 5, Frost Brothers, of San Antonio, at 4:45 a.m. after an illness of Soon be Gone ^ °p > Saks Fifth Avenue of Detroit, and a contractor; Henry VanderVeeh of Baker-VanderVeen, contractor; and C. Douglas Pardee, arch several weeks. I. Magnin of Sacramento. She has itect for the building. ~ * Funeral services were held at had extensive television exper Hoag Funeral Home of St. Johns But Now is the Time ience. Tuesday, March 7, at 2 p.m. with 21. at Riley Rev Keith Bovee officiating. Bur JN PfUVATE LIFE she IsMrs ial was in Mt; Rest Cemetery. to b"e thinking of Your Home Frank Butterfleld and the mother Lutheran ladies Births of a son, Drew. aid meeting , A LIFELONG RESIDENT Of Mrs Joseph SpoUsta, chairman Clinton's Citizens of Clinton County, Mrs Pope was of the day, said the senior girls born April 17, 1873, in Bengal March 1, the St, Peter's Lu Tomorrow t are Invited so they may see what theran Ladies Aid of Riley held township of Clinton county, the clubwork is like. They will be their monthly meeting. Hostess daughter of Charles and Mary present for the business meeting" for the potluck dinner were Vir Stanton Jacob. as well as the program. ginia Jastram and Roslna Moh- SHINN - A boy, Thomas Ray and Mr and Mrs Bond Marshall A resident of St. Johns since nke. was born to Mr "and Mrs William of Shepherd, The mother is the 1918, she and Howard Pope, who Mrs Rumbaugh After dinner, pastor Voorhees Verl Shinn of 311 Wight Street, former Sandra Raymond. died in ,1952, were married in _ gifest speaker conducted devotions, telling about "St. 'Johns, March 1 at Clinton 1936. Her first husband, Roy a follower of Jesus, "The Woman Memorial Hospital. He weighed GOERGE —A girl, Carol Marie Merrill, died in 1925, at Ruth Circle named Dorcas." 5 pounds 13 ounces. The baby was born to Mr and Mrs Donald •Mrs Pope was a member of i - '•• • • The business meeting was has one brother. Grandparents ,Goerge of R-l, Fowler, March 3 the First Methodist Church of St. The RuthJ Circle of the First ooened bv the president Lois are Rev. and Mrs Everett Ray at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She Johns. Survivors include two Methodist Church met Tuesday, Sillman with 20 members and of Leslie, Beede L. Shinn of weighed 5 pounds 14 l/2 ounces. step - daughters, Mrs' Clifford , Feb. 28, at/the home of Mrs Wal-? one guest, Mrs Fred Pasch, pres Wellsville, Ohio and Mrs Freda The baby has one brother and Betzer of Curtis and Mrs Ona ter 'Nickelfwith 11 members and ent. Varish of Enclno, Calif. The two sisters. Grandparents are Jacob of St. Johns and two step John Goerge and Mr and Mrs one guest present. A gift of money from the P.. T. MISS BARBARA WARNER mother is the former Karen E. sons, Gerald Pope and Donald After refreshments were- Ray. Martin Halfmann. The mother is Pope, both of St. Johns. Would you like to make it larger, more A,, will be used toward dishes for Mr and Mrs Charles Warner the former Doris Halfmann. served,-the business meeting was the hall. Thank you letters were comfortable/ more modem, more beautiful? held and, Lenten activities an- of 147 E. Pine Street, Elsie, announce the engagement of VAN ATTA - A girl, Myra NEMCIK - A girl, Nancy Addiline Cutter Whatever home improvement project you th%& da^hUr^artf&aV'tff' jBo Pirates turn I Hits 51 of 61 tries (,8360) Eagles' blitz back Carson trims St. Pat's Si Fowler's Joe Koenigsknecht GREENVILLE -ThePewamo- 11-0-22; Glenn Schafer 4-6-14; FOWLER—The Fowler Eagles personal fouls): Bruce Thelen 2- Westphalia Pirates used the free Fred Smith 8-3-7; Larry Smith pf Coach Charles Trierweiler 4-8; Joe Koenigsknecht 5-6-16; throw to good advantage Friday 1-0-2; Tom Huhn 1-1-3; Chuck won the Class D district basket Mike Nobach 6-5-17; Ron Brown night and turned back Carson Gross 4-4-12. P-W totals 24- wins News'' free thrtm) award ball tournament at Lansing Ga 1-4-6; 'Brendon Goerge 0-3-3; City - Crystal 65-54 to" win the 14-62. Saranac totals 20-15-55, briels last week by finishing George Goerge 1-0-2; Gary Class C district.tournament Carson City made' it to the & L-r, i - ---I,;, • ,,, strong after starting out slow. Schueller 4-1-9; Stan Pohj 1-0-2.' championship.- _ Joe Koenigsknecht, asteady, sharp-shooting forwardfor finals with a 52-49'decision over Fowler High's district champion Eagles, scored on 51 of' The Eagles won two games that Fowler totals 20-23-52, with 29 The Pirates had .gotten to the Fulton High School'Feb..28,They his 61 free throw attempts during foe regular season this way, the most important Friday fouls committed. * finals by beating Saranac 62-55 got the victory jnargin in the first year to win the first annual Clinton County News ^ree Throw night's finals game against The Eagles had worked their last Tuesday night. Another Clin quarter/ after which they 'led, Award. CMAC rivalPortlandSt.Patrick. way Into the finals by decision- ton area Pirates team, from Ful 13-10. The Pirates cut the mar Koenigsknecht had a percentage of .8360, a good seven That score was 63 - 52. Three ton, lost out in the first round to gin down to 25,-23 at halftime, 'nights earlier Fowler started percentage points ahead of the contest runner-up, Larry- 1 Eagles ploy March 8 the two teams played 14-14 ball Smith of Pewamo-Westphalia, who made 32 of 42 shots for slow but came on fast to trim In the third period and then Car Morrice 57-40. P-W ploys tonight a .7691. Randy Loudenbeck of Fulton was third with 57 of The Fowler Eagles were son City got back to a three point 75 free throws for a ,7600. ' Fowler broke the St. Patrick's scheduled to tangle with the The Pewamo - Westphalia lead with a 13-12 scoring edge game open in the last minute and state's No. 1 Class D team, in the final eight minutes. A handsome plaque' bearing Koenigsknecht's name and Pirates will go up against the record will be presented to him and Fowler High School as a half. Holding a slim 52-50 lead ' Flint St. Matthew's, Wednes winner of Tuesday night's Individual scoring for Fulton: soon as engraving Is completed, and Koenigsknecht will also at that point, the Eagles scored day night at 7:30 In theOwos- Shelby-Wyoming Lee game in Randy VanSickle 4-5-13; Jeff receive a small trophy for a keepsake. The plaque is a tra nine straight points, seven on so regional tournament. Other the regional tournament at Gray 4-3-11; Rick Troub5-l-il; veling award that will be hung at Fowler High until next free throws, to sink the' Sham teams involved areWaterford Ferris State College tonight Greg DeMott 4-3-11; Dan Eyer year's winner is chosen. rocks for the third time this ' Our Lady of the Lake and CThursday). Other teams in 1-0-2; Tom Redman 0-1-1. Ful season. Owosso St. Paul. ton totals 18-13-49, with 11 fouls the tournament there are KOENIGSKNECHT, a5-llred-headedforwardfor Coach committed. Carson City totals ing Morrice last Tuesday night, Muskegon Christian, Evert Charles Trierweiler's Eagles, scored at almost the same DESPITE ALL their last min and White Cloud. 23-6-52, with 20fouls committed, ute scoring, the Eagles didn't Feb. 28. Morrice managed a 12- pace In the second half of the season as he did the first half. 10 first quarter lead behind the At the halfway point he had made 26 of 31 attempts for an look up to it at the start of the contest. They connected on only scoring of John Carr, but from Carson City 52-49. .8387 percentage. Ovid-Elsie six of 22 first quarter shots, then on Fowler had charge. Against Carson City,Pewamo- A junior, Koenigsknecht said he doesn't take much but thanks to backboard control The Eagles outscored Morrice Westphalla scored on 25 of their special practice on^the free throws, although he admitted he managed a 12-9 lead at the first 15-5 in the second quarter to 32 free throw attempts and bottled spent a little more time at it the last part of the season frosh had stop. St. Patrick's then rallied, take a 25-17 halftime lead, and up Carson City with asecondhalf after learning he had a chance to win the trophy. And Coach and with Steve Spitzley scoring 13-10 and 19-13 in the final two zone defense. < Trierweiler said his forward definitely had the trophy in 12 points, the Shamrocks whipped periods. Bruce Thelen's four mind whenever he went to the line. 6-4 record through the intermission with a long - torn shots In the second IT WAS THE secondhalf before Koenigsknecht has an unhurried , cool approach to free 27-25 lead. quarter ignited the Eagle surge. P-W was able to get going. Carson The freshman basketball team throws. He sets Ills right foot just off the free throw line, Individual scoring for Fowler: City, behind Dick Wiles' 19 points at bvld-'Elsie finished the sea with his left foot about six inches back. He takes a couple of It took Fowler six minutes to Bruce Thelen 8-0-16; Joe Koen in the first half, had taken 15-10 son with six wins and four losses. • quick, short dribbles, about a two-second pause with the t catch up in the third period. igsknecht 1-3-5; Mike Nobach and 29-21 leads at the eight-min They had single wins over Cor- .ball in front of his face and then arches it toward the bas They went ahead 43-40 at the end 3-3-9; Ron Brown 4-0-8; Bren ute stops. Getting under motion unna and Chesanlng, and double ket. of the period. don Goerge 5-1-11; GarySchuel- in the second half meant P-W Wins over Owosso St, Paul and Spitzley was St. Pat's high • His aim is usually true. "I've Just got to make sure I've ler 4-0-8. Fowler totals 25-7- scoring advantages of 20-7 in the Webberville. They lost single scorer with 21 points', while Mike got the right spin on the ball," he said. He had the right spin 57, with 17 fouls committed; third quarter and 24-18 in the games to Fowler, Cor.unna, Nobach led Fowler with 17. 83 per cent of the time. Morrice totals 15-10-40, with 13 fourth. Fred Smith and Glenn Chesanlng, and Perry. They had fouls committed. S chafer scored 16 points each to two -return games with Fowler KOENIGSKNECHT'S WINNING percentage topped some INDIVIDUAL scoring for Fow lead P-W, while Erv Thelen had and Perry postponed because of 40 other players from Fowler, Fulton, Ashley, Ovid-Elsie, ler (field goals, free throws and 14. Wiles tabbed 25 points to lead snow.', r' St. Johns, Laingsburg, Bath, DeWitt and Pewamo-West JOE KOENIGSKNECHT Eisler sets pace Carson, City. The O-E freshman started the phalia who attempted 40 or more free throws during the St. Joseph Catholic season slow, losing a few games P-W scoring (field goals, free regular season. Thirty-six of them made more than half others hit between 60 and 70 per cent. Invitational Tourney for Catholic team throws and total points): Ervin at the_ beginning of the year by their shots. Shooting the most free throws were Glenn Schafer of narrow margins but they finished Dean Eisler averaged'18.6 Thelen 7-0-14; Glenn Schafer 4- Of, the 36, one, Koenigsknecht, shot better than 80 per Pewamo-Westphalia with 131, while Bruce Miller of Bath Feb. 21: Maple Grove St. points per game to lead his St, 8-16; Fred Smith 4-9-16; Chuck strong, however, witha35-31wln cent;' five others shot between 70 and 80 percent and 14 shot 101. over Chesanlng, 45-25 win over Michael 55, Davison St. Johns 28; Johns team to two victories in Gross 1-4-6; -Tom Huhn 2-2-6; Owosso St. Joseph 43,ST. JOHNS their three games in the'recent Tom Barker 1-0-2; Larry Smith Webberville and 57-27 win over St. Paul. ST. JOSEPH 31. Catholic Junior- High basketball 1-3-5; P-W totals 20-25-65. Car Clinton area players making more than 50%O Feb. 23: Flint St. Mary 44, tournament held here. The strong points of the team son City totals 20-14-54. Owosso Salem Lutheran 37; was good defense lead by Dave During eight games of the reg Chesanlng Our Lady 39, Owosso Long and Terry' Latham, and ular season, Eisler averaged 20.6 SARANAC HELD a!5-llquar of 40 or more free throws •St. Paul 35. domination of the boards by Greg points per game. Other squad ter lead over the Pirates in their Feb. 24 in winner's bracket: Finch. Att. Md. Pet. L. D. Jones, Ovid-Elsie 92 61 .6630 Mark Ankney, Bath 43 25 .5813 members and their averages for district opener, but P-W didn't Owosso St. Joseph 35, Maple' Joe Koenigsknecht, . Jerry Weir, Ovid-Elsie 45 29 .6444 Ron Brown, Fowler 43 25 .5813 the tournament and the' year lett^the threat .go any farther Grove St. Michael 34; Chesanlng .THE TOTAL of the season , Fowler 61 51 .8360 Paul Polash, Ashley 61 39 .6393 BUI DeGroot, St. Johns 64 37 .5781 were: Andy Hennlng 7.3 and 4.4; than that, J i: rt Jt i 5 OurLady 50, Flint St. Mary£9**, Dave Ondru.sektl.3 and 1*5; Lar- Larry .Smith, >P=Wcq - .V42? •32 •;7'619j t Dale' Yelsik, Ashley 97' Wi6288^ R'i'ck Troub,'Vulton " 7l '-41 ,5 774' - ft-id 'to '"Feb. 24*ih lo^er's^faVket^ "ry Mankeyjfsfo and 3.7^ .Chris Randy Loundenbeck, Brian Swatman, Ery Thelen,-P^W- s73 42 .5753 three up, 2fJ£25, at half time. They 1 ST. JOHNS ST. JOSEPH 32, Da Rick- Stambersky lead all. Fulton 75 *57 .7600 ' ' St. Johns 48 30 .6250 Randy Tucker, Bath -• 61 35 Kramer 1.0 and 4.1; Gary' Rade- < k then built the lead slowly by out- .5737 vison St. John 26; Owosso Salem scorers for the year with 110 Dan Jorae, Laingsburg 67 49 .7313 Jon Berkhousen, Steve Gregory, St. Johns 67 38 .5671 macher .6 and 3.1;, and Greg scoring Saranac 12-10 and 22-20 Lutheran 32, Owosso St, Paul 30. Lounds 3.3 and 4.7. points scored. Rick is a 5' 2* Gary Boyce, St. Johns 85 61 .7176 St. Johns ' 65 40 .6153 Dale Foster, DeWitt 69 39 .5652 in the final two periods. *' Feb. 25 consolation games: guard. Following Rick In scores Dave Lata, Ovid-Elsie 53 38 .7169 Roger Keck, Ashley 84 51 .6071 Al Veith, Laingsburg ''78 43 .5512 At the" conclusion of the tourn Individual scoring for P-W : Owosso Salem Lutheran 44, Da was Ford SInicropi with 80 Dave Parker, DeWitt 76 54 .7105 Al Chadwick, Don Young, Ovid-Elsie 53 29 .5471 ament Feb? 25, all-conference Tom Barker 1-0-2; Erv Thelen vison St, John 38; ST. JOHNSST. points, Greg Finch with 67 and Jim Bouts, DeWitt .7000 Laingsburg 43 26 .6046 Merlin Truman, Bath 44 24 .5454 trophies were given to Eisler of 50 35 JOSEPH 43, Owosso St. Paul 33; Dave Long with 62 points. Dennis Steere, Randy VanSickle, Fulton 85 51 .6000 Mike Tucker, Bath' 79 43 .5443 St. Johns, Doug Hollenback of Maple Grove St. Michael 47, Flint Coaching the Ovid-Elsie fresh Laingsburg 93 64 .6881 John Salemi, St. Johns 40 24 .6000 Brendon Goerge, Fowler 59 32 .5423 Chesanlng Our Lady, Dave Cater St. Mary 3'9. of Owosso St. Joseph, Tim Dutch- man was Bob Foreback. Bruce Thelen, Fowler 83 56 .6746 Bruce Miller, Bath 101 60 .5940 Mike Nobach, Fowler 55 29 .5272 The varsity team finished its Tom Barker, P-W 54 36 .6666 Jeff Gray, Fulton 97 57 .5876 Randy Humphrey,. Feb. 25 championship game: er of Owosso St. Paul and Rich year 6-6 In the Mid-Michigan Glenn Schafer, P-W 131 87 .6648 Mike Fuller, DeWitt 55 32 .5818 St. Johns 40 21 .5250 Chesanlng Our Lady'34, Owosso Cassidy of Maple Grove St. Mich B Conference. St. Joseph 32. ael. At DeWitt DeWitt upsets favored Bath, but loses district to BTS • DeWITT - A spirited host halftime. DeWitt outscored the free throw line, making only IN FRIDAY NIGHT'S district in rebounding, and with two and night, Boys' Training had upset 17-9 in the last two periods to DeWitt Panthers played upset Bees 15-8 in that period to erase four of 12 attempts, while DeWitt finals, the Panthers didn't have three shots or more at the basket Laingsburg 52-43, doing most of win going away. CLASS D ball during the Class C dis a 14-13 deficit at the end of the canned 13 of 22 shots. Bath held the drive they had two nights most of the time, they managed the scoring in the secondhalf. • trict tournament here last week, ot Gabriels - first period. a 25-21 edge in field goals. before, and the taller and high- a 26-19 scoring edge in field Laingsburg o u t s c o r e d Boys Individual scoring for Laings knocking out favored Bath 55-54 jumping Boys' Training School goals. Training 9-7andl6-13inth"efirst burg; Jack Gee 1-0-2; BobBrown Feb. 27, first round, P.ortland before losing to a rangy Boys ALL THE EXCITEMENT was DAVE PARKER scored 25 Beavers steadily pulled away DeWitt had a good first quar two periods, and theyled25-20at 1-0-2; Dennis Steere 4-2-10; Dan St. Patrick's 42, Potterville 35. Training School 63-50 in the packed into the final minutes. points to lead DeWitt's scoring, from DeWitt after the first quar ter, holding a 13-10 first period halftime. But the Beavers' Gene Jorae 5-5-15; -Al Veith 1-2-4; Feb. 28, semi-finals, Fowler finals Friday night. After trailing 51-39 with 6 min while Steve Markham was a de ter. lead but then fell behind by one Allen and Mike Wells hit buckets Gene Smith 1-1-3; Mike Wurm 57, Morrice 40. • * It' was a tournament of upsets, utes left In the game, Bath began fensive standout with 19 rebounds The final margin of 63-50 was, point-, 27-26 at halftime. Boys right away in the secondhalf, and 1-1-3; Ken Brink 2-0-4. Laings March 1,semi-finals,Portland with Boys Training clamping to pick away at the deficit as •and'slxblocked shots. Mike Tuck as large as Boys Training enjoy Training scored four or fi™ Boys Training was off and burg totals 16-11-43 with 15fouls St. Patrick's 68, Webberville 64. down on Laingsburg 52-43 last DeWitt tried to slow up the game. er's 16 points paced Bath. ed throughout the game, DeWitt times on long down-court passes running, never to be caught They committed. Boys Training totals March 3, finals, Fowler 63, Tuesday night, to earn a spot In Bruce Miller score'd with 1:04 Individual scoring: had closed the gap to 52-48 'in the third period and outscored outscored Laingsburg 15-9 and 23-6-52, with 14fouls committed. Portland St. Patrick's 52. Fowler the finals. left to make It 55-50, and then halfway through the final period. the Panthers 17-9, and that broke advances to the Owosso regional. The big game was played last Randy Tucker scored on a break DeWitt (field goals,free throws The Beavers had a wide edge the Panthers' back. * * Wednesday night when Bath suc away and with 28 seconds left and total points): Dave Parker 3 boxers lose in national bouts cumbed to .a second -quarter Mark Ankney hit a jumper to make 10-5-25; Dale Foster 8-1-17; Individual scoring for DeWitt: CLASS C DeWitt uprising that pushed the it 55-5,4. Mike Fuller 1-2-4; Jim Bouts ••••••••• Dave' Parker 8-8-24; Dale Fos The three St. Johns boxers who of Indianapolis; and Doug.Brya at DeWitt Panthers but In front 28-22 at The last seconds were hectic 1-3-5; Steve Markham 1-2-4. ter 3-2-8; Mike Fuller 4-0-8; represented the State of Michigan lost a decision in his i32-ppund > but without scoring. DeWitt miss Totals 21-13-55 with 11 fouls . CLINTON Jim Bouts 4-0-8; Steve Mark in the Golden Gloves national- class fight. Feb. 28, first round, Boys' ed free throws twice in one-and- committed. ham 0-2-2. DeWitt totals 19- tournaments In Milwaukee, Wis., M Training School 52, laingsburg one .'situations, and Bath lost the Bath:. Terry Barnard 0-0-0; COUNTY NEWS 12-50 with 19 fouls committed. lost out In their first bouts. , 43. , ball to DeWitt twice; Bath had Mark Ankney 7-0-14; Mike Tuck Boys Training totals 26-11-63 Bob Every was outpointed by A deer's winter \Coat ls'.made March 1, flrstroundDeWitt 55, one last chance with 1 second er 7-2-16; Randy Tucker 4-1-9; with 19 fouls committed. Robert Barrett of St. Louis, Mo., up of hairs that are hollow. These Bath 54. leftj but Ankney's shotfrom mid- Merlin Truman 1-0-2; Bruce In the 147 pound class; Pat Pohl thousands of "vacuum bottles* March 3,finals,Boys'Tralnlng SPORTS court fell Inches short of the rim. Miller 6-1-13. Totals 25-4-54 IN THE OPENING game of 156 pounds, was knocked out in provide good insulation against School 63, DeWitt 50. BTS ad Bath lost the game from the with 16 fouls committed. the tournament last Tuesday the first round by Henry Johnson the cold. • * . vances to the regional tourn •••••••• ament' at Grand Blanc. * * At Ithaca CLASS C at Greenville Feb. 28, first round, Pewamo- Wings blow lead, lose to Alma in 2 overtimes Westphalia 62, Saranac 55. Feb. 28, first round, Carson ITHACA—Clinton County's two missing free throws and losing ALMA SET THE pace in the click. The Wings played good, Individual scoringfor St. Johns 19-14 spurt In the thlni quarter \ City-Crystal 52, Fulton 49, 'entries in the IthacaClassBdls- the ball too many times on viola second overtime, takingan80-76 heads-up, rugged ball in the third (field goals, free throws and to as Duane Deline and' Mike' Allen March 3, finals, Pewamo- trict tournament dropped out aft tions and missed shots. lead halfway • through it. Then period, wiped out the deficit and tal points): BUI DeGroot 6-2-12; each scored elght.pbints. Westphalia 65, Carson City-Cry er their first games, but St. Johns Alma's Paul Dean tied the Gary Boyce made one of two free leading 54-51 going Into the last Don Palmer 7-2-16; SteveGreg- St. Louis scored on 23 of 32 stal 54. P-W advances to the Fer 'gave Alma the scare of its'life'. game at 66-66 with 40 seconds throws and added a jump shot 'eight minutes. They ran their ory 5-3-13; Terry Maler 1-6-8; free throw tries whlle'Ovid-Elsio ris Stab College reglonals, " Alma had to rally two times left in regulation play, but missed from 20 feet. He then missed a lead up to 60-51 with 61/2-mln- Gary Boyce 13-2-28; JohnSalemi could make only 22 of 4b tries. * * before finally nipping Coach Bill a 20-foot jump shot at the buz layup under pressure, and Al utes left, before an Alma press 2-0-4. St. Johns totals 32-15-81 Individual scoring 'for, Ovid- with 23 fouls committed. Alma CLASS B Swears' Redwings 82-81 in dou zer, and the game went into over ma's Stan Aumbaugher sank two began to force errors. And In Elsie: Jerry Gazda 2-3-7; L, D, ble overtime. The Redwings lost time. free throws a few seconds later. ability to hit free throws in the totals 27-28-82 with 24 fouls Jones 2-11-15; Dave Latz 2-3- at Ithaca an 8-polnt lead with 4 minutes John Salemi scored first as St. Boyce added two points. St. Johns crucial last minutes sent the committed. 7; Dane Flegel 4-2-10; Mike Sey- * captured the ball with five sec game Into overtime. Throughout bert 3-2-8; Don' Young >3-0-6; a Feb. 28, first round, Alma 86, left in the game due to a com Johns carried the attack in the 'Ithaca 66. bination of missed free throws first overtime, but Alma stayed onds, but a half-court shot fell the evening'the Wings made only TWENTY-FOUR hours earli Dave Klabak 1-1-3. Ovld-Elsle TOWARD 2 POINTS 15 of 32 attempts. * March l,flemi-finals,St. Louis and an Alma press. even with free throws while Bill short and went outofbounds. The er, the St. Louis Sharks knocked totals 17-22-56, with 23 fouls 63, Ovid-Elsie 56. DeWitt's Jim Bouts <10) Ovld-Elsle lost to St. Louis DeGroqt scored two buckets and Redwings maintained possession the Ovid-Elsie Marauders out of committed. St. Louis totals 22- with one second to go, but Bill March 2, semi-finals, Alma 82, drives 'toward the basket 63-56 the night before. Gary Boyce one. Alma's Larry FOUR PLAYERS scored in the tournament with a 63-56 win. 23-63, with 26 fouls c6mmltted. DeGroot's jumper from the cir St Johns 81 (double overtime). against Boys' Training's. Mike Reed made only one free throw double figures for the Redwings, It was a second-half burst that cle wouldn't go in, and the Red March 4, finals, Alma 82, St. Wells (43) early in the second ALMA DIDN'T really play top on a one-and-one situation with with Boyce hitting 28 points irt won it, and the Sharks had 11 free Some of the greatest thinkers wings lost 82-81. Louis 71._Alma advances to the half of the title game atDeWitt' flight ball in the last minutes of 5 seconds left in the overtime, his final game as a St. Johns throws in the final period. say that they do their best work Alma had a37-33halftimelead Central Michigan University re Friday night. Efpys Training the St. Johns game, but the Red and time ran out with a~ 74-74 player. Paul Dean led Alma with It was 25-25- at halftime, be during, those weeks when their , ' before St. Johns began to really glonals. won the championship 63-60. wings were a little too forgiving, tie. 27 points. fore St. Louis shot ahead with a wives aren't speaking to them. ' Thursday, March 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns) Michigan * Page 9 A i» > The districts for Clinton area schools DISTRICT BASKETBALL TROPHY GOES TO FOWLER Ast Fowler players crowd in, Coach Charlie Trierweiler accepts the dis trict basketball championship trophy the Eagles won at Gabriels Friday night Ai .' "GREENVILLE DISTRICT CLASS C CHAMPS by defeating St. Patrick's 63-52. District Class C champions in. the Greenville district were the Pewamo- Westphalia Pirates. Left to right are: front row, Fred Smith, Larry Smith, Erv Thelen, Glenn Schafer and Tom Huhn; back row, Vern Thelen, Chuck 1 „ Gross, Jim Bengel, Coach Bob Sarkozy, Gary Thelen and Tom Barker! fit __ ..idtdfif • • 1 .'Vi'. GOOD DEFENSIVE EFFORT GETTING IN CLOSE FOR 2 POINTS Don Young (24) of Ovid-Elsie goes high in. a There was lots of opposition from St. Patrick's vain effort to block a shot by Dennis Eff of St. players, but Fowjer.Js Joefoenigsknecht.wormed Louis m last Wednesday's^^B^.dj^tric^gqm^ijat^ -in" for cTcIbse-up.'shot anctirwo points.ctow^giikst Ithaca. "Other identifiable Ovid-Elsie players half action 'in Friday Vtournamenl'-fifiais^ fooler are Dave Latz (32) and Dan Flegel (44). trie won the game and the tournament. Marauders lost 63-56. Covering with Jim. Bouts (10) and Steve Markham ^4} ap the cameras ... pear to be doing the "Rumplestiltskin Stomp" Many photographers helped, us cover the Clinton area Friday night as the basketball bounds up and teams in the district, tournaments. The Ovid-Elsie'picture away from them after a rebound try. J.C. was by Bob McDonald of the Gratiot County Herald." Bill ,Burks;(5l) of BTS gives a big wave at the ball/ Bertram of Fowler took the pictures of the Eagles gettine the trophy and in action against St. Patrick's. We're in while' another Beavers player,watches. debted to the Greenville Daily News for photographs of Pewamo-Westphalia in triumph arid in action-and for the Fulton-Carson City game. County News Editor Lowell Rinker 2 FOR PARKER AND DeWITT took the pictures of the Bath-DeWitt„BTS-DeWitt and St. Johns-Alma games. Dave Parker (44) of DeWitt-sneaked around Mark Ankney (13) of1 Bath and scored on this .' layup shot late in the first half of-their district tournament game against Bath last Wednesday. ' 'Looking on helplessly is Bath's Bruce Miller (35). DeWitt won 55-54. . GRAY TRIES TO BLOCK SHOT" Fulton'£ JelT Gray (33) tries to block a shot' by Rick Ross (52) of Carson City in last Tues day's first round "C" district'game at Green ville.. No. 31 for Fulton is Randy VanSickle, and Carson City's No. 32 is.Dick Wiles. A REBOUND TO BATH Clinton County News . ^ .TWO FOR THE REBOUND Mark Ankney. (13) of Bath pulls down a de TIME FOR A JUMP BALL "I've got it," Erv. Thelen (25)o f Pewarho- . fensive rebound against DeWitt early in last Bill DeGroot'(53) and Steve Gregory (41) of Westphalia seems to be saying to teammate Tom Wednesday's tournament game while team St. Johns wrestle an unidentified Alma player Huhh (43) as the two reach up for a rebound mate Mike tucker (23) blocks Dave Parker (44) for'a rebound in the second,half of last Thurs against Carson-City-Crysfal Friday'ntght in the of DeWitt out of rebounding position* Bath day night's district game at Alma. No. 45 for district finals at Greenville* P-W won the game controllejd the backboards throughout the game- St. Johns in the background is Don Palmer. •••^^•^^••••••••* 65-54. 'but still lost to a spirited Panther team 55-54. Page 10 A CLINTOSl 'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,.Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1967 Bowling FOWLER WOMEN'S LEAGUE (Feb. 27) —.High team game and ! series: Necchi Elna78G and 2240. i 4 High individual;, game and series: Edna BoaklB9 and HelenHufnagel 512. Freeholds Market has a .one-point lead .oyer second-place Necchi Elna, "; NIGHT-HAWK LEAGUE (Feb. 28) —High .team game and series: Beck'£> Farm ^Market' 884 and 2548.' Highl.individual game and series: Jack j3atctielor 211 and Glen .Pearson,': 556., Other 200 games: Jerry -Powers. 207, Stan Bunce 20lVRex Turner 201, Glen Pearson 201 and George Higgins 200. Beck's, holds a four-game lead over, second- place Ran dolph's.'--'-''-''. % .* TWIN :CITY/LEAGUE (March \ -1) — High, team game and series: Bee's Chevrolet and: Olds 858 .and Zeeb Fertilizer^2443. 'High' individual game and series: Terry Masarik, 209 and ;Rudy Masarik 565. Other 200 games: Tom Peacock 200 and Rudy Ma sarik 203. Strouse Oil holds a one-game lead over krogers FOWLER JUNIOR HIGH TEAM WINS TOURNEY . „, after lastweek. The Shooting Stars girls' basketball team which will play the men's faculty The junior high basketball team of Coach John Spicer (center) pose with the championship COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Feb. team of Rodney B. Wilson High' School includes'/'Jeft to right, Marlis Witt of troph/ in the Fowler Junior High Basketball Tournament after the Fowler team, defeated DeWitt4I- 28) — High team game and series: St. Johns, Linda Yearby, Linda Fancette, Kate Mestamaker, Elvera New Road House 976 and 2747. High 23 on Feb. 26. A "full house" at the Fowler gym watched the action. In the consolation champ-., indiviual game, and series; C. man, and Sue King. The game starts at 8 p."m. Friday ni^ht. y ionship'game earlier in the day/ Pewamo defeated.Webberville 40-26. In the second-round games^ Lynam and S. Estes 237 andE. Feldpausch 649. Other.200 on Feb. 23, Fowler had defeated Potterville 45—18 and DeWitt edged Elsie 5.1-48 in overtime. Feb. games: E. Martis 219, B. Cart-: 25 in the consolation bracket, Webberville defeated Portland St. Patrick 37-34/ and Pewamo slip wright 236 and 213, R. Lowe Girls team to feature local 225, 202 and'209, B.'Warren 209, ped by Ovid 46-43. Fowler High School Principal Dean Stork was tournament director. •'•.. - P. Heller 203, Cv Flriate 226, , C. Nobis 220, C. Edwards 201, grad in game here on Friday M. Durbin 201 and 211, L. Kuhns COFFEE CUP" LEAGUE NITE OWLS LEAGUE - High 202, R, Masarik 223,, D. Hard- * The "Shooting Stars",. famed The Stars' visit here is being have played in all 50 states and BOWLING (March 2) — High team game and team game and series: St. Johns - man 202, R. Kuhns 210,0. Tatroe girls basketball team, will fea sponsored by the varsity and jun overseas since they were formed, series: Ridgerunners 691 and Lumber 871 and'2446. High in 213'and 226, E. Feldpausch 218, ture a St. Johns girl, Marlis ior varsity cheerleaders, and the team, included three of bas 1865. High individual' game and dividual game: Thelma Acton and 223j 208. Other 600 series: C. Witt, when they play here Fri proceeds from the game will ketball's best-known girl pros- tlews from Around series: Margaret Cook 191 and Kariri Bargar 224. High individ Flqate 623 and R. Lowe. 636. day night against the men's fac help in payment for cheerlead- Kate Mestamaker, Linda Yearby St. Jphns Area Elaine Kraemer 456. Bealsbell ual series: Karin Bargar 521. HKL holds a four-game lead over ulty team-of Rodney B. Wilson ing camp, uniforms and equip and Elvera Neuman. converted the 2-7-10 split, and Other 200 games: 'Ruth Lucas second-place Redwing Lanes* High School, ment for the local cheerleaders. Elvera Neuman of Eden Val >i Bowling Leagues Arlene Smith picked up the 6-7- 201 and Doris Thompson 200. ley, Minn., is billed as the world's 10. The Cookies Cuties hold a Advance Castings holds a two- WESTPHALIA WOMEN'S Miss Witt, a 1966 graduate at THE GAME- WILL start at 8 greatest girl dribbler and ball 'TUESDAY TEA TIME LEA series: Hub Tire Center 1008 and three-game lead over second-, game lead over second place H&H LEAGUE—High'team series: Big St, Johns High, is the daughter p,m. in the high school gym. place Snack Bar. Lounge. 1 handler, and many of basket GUE—High team game and se Lake's Jewelry 2810. High in D 2290. High individual game and of Mr and Mrs Duane Witt of The Shooting Stars have won ball's top authorities have com ries; Crack Pots 863 and 2340. dividual game and series: Jim series: Ann Smith 199 and Liz 610 S. Traver Street. She has 75 of their first 76 games this pared her dribbling to that of High' Individual game and series: Nuser 246 and Linden Lade 607. Roach 536* Simon's holds a two- been playing with the 'Stars*' season against male opponents Marques Haynes. She is also Kay Penix 214 and Marie Bush Other 200 games: Martin Rich game lead over Carling's. this past season. and under men's rules. They a torrid shooter and is aver man 515. St. Johns Furniture ards 226, Larry Maier 206, Gene aging 30 points a game. leads the league one game ahead Dunkel 216, Dick Urban 217, Lin of second-place Bee's Chev & den Lade 219, and 207, BobBoet- KATE MESTAMAKER, a six- Olds. tger 200, Merlin Durbin 203, footer, has a wide variety of SHIRTS AND SKIRTSLEAGUE Paul Schueller 210, Nick Hatta • 0 "Be Carefree with a CREE-ET shots, is a strong rebounder, (March 3)—High team game and 211 and 205, Terry Larner 216, and,she averages 25 rebounds series: Richards Dairy 680 and Clyde Smith 2-2, Gordon Ripple and 28 points a game. She is 1909. High individual games and 212, Bill Kosht 215, Herm Bush JOHNS in her fifth season of girls pro series: for the women, Joan man 213, Keith Shafley 207,Orth a* REHMANN'S of si. basketball and serves as the Pardee 190 and Marge Schulze Tatroe 212 and219,NickKoenig- from BEE'S... coach of the Shotting Stars. sknecht 202, Bob Schmidt 210, 522; for the men, Rex Turner The Store of Large 'Selections Linda Yearby is the "old pro" 231 and 546. The Fearsome Clare Floate 215, Bud Michels for only < of the team with nine years Foursome have a flve-gamelead 212 and Louie Mlnarik 224. We Feature Nationally Known Brands experience. She excells at drib over second-place KPs and Rich KINGS AND QUEENS LEAGUE bling, passing and playmakhig. ards Dairy. (March 5)—High team game and l7She does not shoot often,, but she series^Redoing .Lanes .685 .and., sir ill :.\ i^u-jilfj j .% P &-C's< 1970." High .indiWual ' ,^can score on long^twoThfand,^e'(|sJ RAPIDS MKEr^^AGU^^r.ch^ games and^eries: forme-women, .. • • • J. fI*yMLj#aiKg\ J v-.-V ;:F& \ \ ,4 sweeping Hooks or drlving/twist^ 5)—High, team 'game and" series: ( Kay Penix'209 and 586; for the' ing lay-ups. ' Tuna 596 and Marlin 1654. High men, Orth Tatroe 215 and Rudy At halftime of the game, Elvera individual'game and series: for Masarik m 568. Other 200 Neuman will put on a ball-handling the women, Nancy Allen~442 se games: Kay Penix 205, Rudy Ma and dribbling exhibition. , ries; for the men, Bob Stevens sarik 211. The Night Hawks have Tickets for the game.are on and Gordo Warren 203 game and a four-game lead over second- sale. from . any JV or varsity Bob Stevens 566 series. The place Redwing Lanes. cheerleader of St. Johns High Goldfish have a seven-game lead FINEST QUALITY School, and they'll also be sold over second-place Salmon. INDUSTRIAL MDCEDLEAGUE at the door the night of the game. (March 3)—High team game and NATIONALLY KNOWN FIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE As a" preliminary to the girls' series: Mixers 731 and 2044. BRANDS by game, two sixth grade boys teams (March 6)—High team game and High individual games and se will play at 7:15, series: Woodbury's 844 and In ries: for the women, Percy Pet- • Curlee • Royalton dependents 2439. High individual ro 200 and 505; for the men, • J&F . • Cricketeer game and series: Joan Simcox Jerry Bashore 273 and 626. Oth • Harmonyand Others East Hubbardslon 198 and Lois Hettler 504. The er1 200 games: Ken Rinke 222, Happy Five lead the Independents Ed Kaminski 207 and Ken Pow Mrs Mamie O'Connell by a game and a' half. ers 203 and 201. The Mixers- Large Selection Telephone 981-2374 hold the league lead by 4 1/2 CITY CLASSIC LEAGUE • Shorts • Regulars (March 2)—High team game and 'games over Hi-Los. • Longs •Stouts Mr and Mrs Fred Billings are { ' spending sometime in Arizona, visiting relatives. Mrs Amy Allen, who returned home from visiting her cousin Fine Quality in Lansing recently, called on en'sHhoes Iva Rogers, Thursday, C. Ray Cowman was taken by FREEMAN by ambulance .to the Carson City and Roberts SUITS Hospital,- Thursday where 'he spent the weekend.'He returned Specially priced at home Monday. Dr and Mrs O. P. .Geib of 16-ft. Beauty with . .'. Graylord; were, callers, Monday, 995 to 2595 of. Mr and Mrs Lyle Bennett of Hubbardston. •'. - 4450 to 8950 • 75-lb. Icebox • 3-burner Gas Plate Mrs Leone Hillabrandt of Pe Sizes; wamo and Mr and Mrs -Jack Bill 6 to 14 * • 12-gal..Water Tank with ings' of Greenville spent Sunday • Gas Heater afternoon with Iva Rogers. • Widths "Alterations FREE by Hand Pump AtoEEE ISport Coats Expert Tailor in Our • • Gas Light Own Tailor.Shbp> 2750 to 4950 • 12-volt/llO-vdt Interior Lights CHECK WE SPECIALIZE IN MEN'S and BOYS' SHOES ' • Sewer'Hose Pump • Electric Brakes OUR PRICES Large selection to choose from in all sliett and widths and price range. Also rubber Most Complete Line of BOYS' footwear. • Plus Many More Optional Equipment Available Before You BUY EV IN RUDE MOTORS Clothing Furnishings STARCRAFT BOATS and CAMPERS and Shoes BOYS'SHOES Boyd and Students-size 3 to.20 SAWYER CANOES by RED GOOSE JOHN DEERE LAWN V > •if * ' &GARDEN TRACT0RS,| EQUIPMENT 695 TO 995 SUITS SPORT COATS SNOWMOBILES and ACCESSORIES Widths 1790 to' 3490 995 to 21» Travel Trailers - Pickup Campers ' A-B-C-D-E WOLVERINE PICKUP Also HUSKY,SUITS and SPORT COATS CAMPERS an Display at MARINE SUPPLIES BECK & HYDE REHMANN'S 'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, Inc. FARMARINA CLOTHING —FURNISHINGS — SHOES for DAD and LAD 5 miles North o£St.'Johns. St. Johns / St'Johns ' ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 . at BECK'S FARM MARKET South US-27 ' t- r Thursday, March 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]A Bands, orchestra rate high in district meets 1 The St. Johns symphonic band BAND DIRECTOR Walter Cole finlshed Symphony" by Schubert, and junior band received first thanked Mrs Edmond Tucker and and "Fugue for Strings" by Hus- division ratings Saturday at the chaperones for superyising the ted. ^ District y Festivals held at junior band and bus drivers for Judges for the competition* Owosso and Corunna. their operations in shuttling 200 were Robert Sidnell of Lansing, In separate competition, the St, students to and from the festival Paul Haider of Lansing, John Johns High orchestra received a sites. He also thanked parents Morse of Rockford, and James second division rating, for their cooperation in seeing House of Kalamazoo. Owosso hosted the Class B, A that their youngsters were pres A*B" grad, or second division and AA high school bands and ent at after-school rehearsals. rating, was given the orchestra. orchestras. Eachperformingor- •I'm very proud of our boys, Some of the suggestions for im ganization had to play two selec and girls, too, for their fine ef provement passed on by thejudg tions of their choice and a re fort in receiving excellent rat es were for work on intonation, quired number. The Class A ings," Cole said. «I'm most, feel a steady beat and listen to symphonic band performed pleased with the fact they rep other players so that adjustments "Spirit of Canaveral", *Finale» resented our schools and com can be made readily. from the First Symphony by Kal- munity as good citizens." The judges said they consider innikov, and the required num ed the orchestra to be *a good ber, "Chorale and Capricclo". high school orchestra heading in THE ORCHESTRA, under the the right direction toward being ' AFTER THE CONCERT per- direction of Miss Jean Wilson, a fine, polished orchestra." formance'each band hadtosight- performed three selections, "St. A number of students went to read a march. Lawrence Overture" by Wash Owosso to hear the orchestra Margret Zimmerman (left), Cindy Lanterman and Lynn Smiley show the Judges for the Owosso section burn, "FirstMoYementofthe.Un- in' competition. exhibits they've designed for the annua! seventh grade science show sched •were Paul Harder and Dr Robert Mike Galvach^left), Mrs Beatrice Barnum uled for the coming week at Central School. Sidnell from Michigan State Uni and Jeff White Ipok up from a magazine of versity, James HauseofWestern Michigan and John Morse from facts about the places in Europe they'll be ' Rockford. County backs seeingIthis summer on an educational trip. Some of the comments by the Science fair prelude to judges were:«A fine spirited march ... well-rehearsed band . . . very musical ...A group new Maple River Teacher to take 2 you can all take pride in .. .good interpretation and good range of Youth Talent, Hobby Show dynamics . . . March played students on summer tastefully and in good style . .. petition effort The annual seventh grade The certificate will go to the craft, yarn work, mechanical science fair that starts today entrant whose work is Judged besides having a competent band, architectural drawing, models, you make music ... A nicely The Clinton County Board of taken care of before the petition (Thursday) at Central School Is best of show. Other prizes will woodwork, metal work, collec trip to Europe be a $25 savings certificate to balanced and attentive group .. Supervisors said Monday they'd can be dismissed. a kind of prelude for the St. tions and penmanship. be willing to wipe off their share Johns Rotary Club-sponsored the best entry in each of the four A well - trained musical orga<- Clinton County's share of the nlzation." Of the current debt in an effort to debt is $15,724.53, according to Mrs Beatrice L. Barnum, el City on June 20 and will fly by jet Clinton County Youth Talent and age groups, which are: Division THE SEVENTH grade science A, 17-18 years old; B, 15-16 General comments for im clear the way for a new petition Drain Commissioner Dale Chap ementary teacher at Swegles directly to their host country. Hobby Exhibit scheduled here fair during the next week will defining the Upper Maple River April 20-22. years oldj C, 12-14 years old; provement of the band, by the man. He said, however,the money School in St. Johns, has been The students will study in the start off with a showing of the Watershed project. obligations have actually been selected to accompany four high same schools and classrooms Central School teacher Ray and D, 9-11 years old. exhibits to Central School PTA judges, were to balance the parts better and Improve the intona Representatives of the water paid out of the revolving drain school students from Michigan— 'where European students study Ebert said the science fair will Youngsters have until March members, who will meet at the shed steering committee met with fund. The steering committee including two from SU Johns — 31 to return entry i blanks for tion. during the winter months. They be an exhibit of projects and ex school tonight. This Sundaythere supervisors Monday and said asked for a committment by the on a six-week study trip to Eu will even live In the same dor periments the seventh graders, the Rotary-sponsored exhibit. will be an open house for par CORUNNA HOSTED the D> C, B, A and AA Junior Bands. Each there is some doubt whether the board to replenish the revolving rope this summer. mitories. Mrs Barnum indicated and a few eighth graders, have The exhibit will be held in the ents and others from 2 to 4 p.m. present petition on file in cir drain fund by that amount. "• municipal building in St. 'Johns. band had the same requirements Mrs Barnum will be their chap- she is still accepting additional conducted and made. The exhibit cuit court in Shiawassee County applications from other students will be on at Central through Exhibits will be In three cat as the high school events. The It was the county board's gen erone-counselor while the four class *B" Junior Band performed is adequate under the provisions eral feeling, and expressed so to boys study comparative govern wishing to make thjs trip. March 17. Over 100 are expected. egories: science, arts and manual of Public Law 566. PL 566 would skills. North Bengal "March for a Festival", *West- the committee, that Jhey would ment in Rome, Geneva, London, While the American students •EBERT SAID many of the By Mrs Wm. Ernst chester Overture" and the re provide a large share of the funds go along with the proposal If and Paris. are on the European campuses, youngsters will enter their work quired number "Russian Choral needed to carrry out the current Shiawassee and Gratiot counties The St. Johns students who they spend about three to four ENTRY BLANKS are available proposed watershed project. In the Youth Talent and Hobby from school principals and 4-H and Overture". would erase their share of the will make the trip are Mike Gal- hours a day in intensive class Mr and Mrs Paul Blelsnerand debt so the petition could be dis vach, son of Mr and Mrs Mich room work. The remainder of the Exhibit, aiming at a $50 savings leaders. They should be returned baby Timothy of Chesaning and Adjudicators for the Junior certificate which will be the grand to Earl Lancaster by March 31. Band Festival were Virgil Bart- THE PL 566 PROJECT is missed. Clinton's shared the or ael Galvach of 704 N. Clinton day and evenings is spent parti Mr and Mrs Richard Walker and smaller than the one spelled out iginal petitioned project was, 20 Avenue, and Jeffrey White, son cipating in varied programs prize. /The competition Is open to any children, Beth and Vern and Mr man, Lakewood Public Schools; Eldin Rosegart, waterfordj Rob in the original petition, and the per cent, white Gratiot and Shia of Mr and Mrs Donald R. White which include lectures,hikes, young persons within Clinton and Mrs Dennis Irrer and chil wassee each had 40 per cent of of 1004 S. Oakland Street. films, visits In local homes, and County who have reached their ert Clark, Saginaw; and David committee explained that the best dren Steve and Barbara of Lan approach seemed to be a new the cost. generally becoming acquainted Fowler ninth birthday, but who have not sing were Sunday dinner guests Merkel, Bad Axe Public Schools. petition. In order to do this, THE OTHER TWO youths go with the customs and people of' Mrs Alfred Lonntts reached their 19th by April 1. of their parents, Mr and Mrs Comments from the judges—'' "Good march style - a fine, mu however, the current debtfor en THE NEW UPPERMapleRiver ing on the summer trip are their host country. On weekends, Phone 582-2490 All entries must be made bythe Edgar Walker. The occasion was gineering work already done programs of guided tours to near in honor of their parents' 40th sical performance ... A very Project's tentative apportion - Thomas J. Goresch andRaymond person who exhibits it, and art under thepresentpetition mustbe A. Naruskiewicz, both of Mus by cities and countries are In entries must represent original mature Junior high band, nice ment of costs is 10 per cent for By now all of you should have oi . _ wedding anniversary which is Clinton, _25 per'cent for Shia kegon. cluded in the plans. creattvefefforts arid^may.hot be^ Marcli 9xand the birthday of Mr size and a fair share of instru a copy of an inexpensive and »£.&„ ft ~ fiJ «.L-,ur>ly>t;r**., l i~£ii~r.L i~_«._ -it- ments . .. good technical-facil wassee and 65 per cent for Grat The students will be among easy way to build "li;, bluebird copies. Walker; A'highlight for the din iot, based on the location ofwork^ *5[,000£American high school stu * Classifications in the catego-! ity and tone quality ... A fine " THEf STUDENTS FROM thls£- house. The birds will be back ner was a beautiful anniversary Bishop . . . to be done. dents from throughout the United area will Join 170 other students rles In which youngsters can en cake. band and one that any student around the end of March so be would be proud to be in and any (Continued from Page 1-A) States who will study on 31 dif from all over the nation who Bure to have the house ready. It ter include: Biology, chemistry, Mrs J. D. Bancroft and Mrs ferent European campuses as electronics, physics, aero dy director proud to direct.. .Band *— * will participate in the Foreign should be nailed or wired to a Opal Miller were Sunday after part of the Foreign Language Language League Schools this namics, math, drawing, water noon callers of Mr and Mrs Ed plays with poise and confidence.. pared to about 100 in 1957. fence post. Fifty dollars will be , Both St. Johns bands are eli County Line News League Schools, a non-profit, summer. This gives them an op awarded to the boy who is the color, oil painting, photography, gar Walker. Both church and school fa By Mrs Doris Fisher gible for the state band and or cilities were enlarged and ren non-denominational, internation portunity to meet and become first In the district to have a clay sculpture, musical arrange al high school system. ments, number paintings, crea chestra festival at Grand Rap ovated during the bishop's stay acquainted with students not only pair of nesting bluebirds. Visual The fellow who finds himself ids (for the senior band April The Michigan youth's chaper- from Europe, but from here at verification must be made by Mr tive writing and art novelties, in the most fixes Is the one who in St. Johns, the biggest proj Honoring the arrival of a son clothing construction, needle- 29) and Mount Pleasant (for the ect of which was a $200,000 ad one-counselor, Mrs Barnum, has homer Hokans. has no fixed course. junior band April 22). to Mr and Mrs Robert Williams 28 years teaching experience, dition to the school. who reside at the Parmer Phil The League's 31 campuses will Bishop Green is a native of the past 16 years inSt. Johns. be located throughout nine lips farm on County Line Road, She is a member of the Na St. Joseph, Mich. He was or- their friends and families gath European countries — France, J tional Education Assn., Michi dalned into the priesthood by ered at the Salem EUB Church Scotland, England, Spain, Swit Bishop Albers on July 14,1946. gan Education Assn., St. Johns zerland, Germany, Austria, Italy basement Monday evening. Con Teachers Club, First Methodist His first assignment was as an tests and games were in charge and Jordan. You can choose from a wide selection assistant to the Jackson parish. Church and Order of Eastern of Mrs Margaret Conine and Mrs Star. Presently she is secretary Ella Mae Beck gave a humorous Tuberculin testing is nearing IN JULY OF 1950, he was of the Clinton - Shiawassee chap completetlon in the St. Johns reading. Refreshments were ter' of Delta Kappa Gamma, a of the newest and best in assigned to St. Mary's parish served from a pink and blue ta Public Schools, and x-ray unit in Charlotte as assistant and national honors society for teach scheduled to be in the' county ble and assisting in the serving ers. a year later was.sent by the was Mrs Carol Kindel. today and Friday will take chest * late Bishop Albers to the La- * x-rays of students whohadapos- Rev EugeneFriesen and fam- MRS BARNUM SAID her group teran University in Rome, where of students will leave New York itive reaction to the test... he earned a doctorate in Canon • ilyi pastor of the Bingham and Wedding Stationery Law in 1954. Bengal EUB churches, will be guests at the Salem EUB Church He returned to St. Mary's in family night Saturday evening in Charlotte for a year'before be the church basement. There will FARM AUCTION ing appointed secretary to Bis be a potluck supper at 6:30. Rev hop 'Albers In October, 1955. 2 miles south of Owosso, via M-47 to Hlbbard road, at the Clinton County News office Friesen will show pictures of his then first place west at 2507 West Hlbbard road, on overseas work. HE CONTINUED In that role' until June 1957, when he was The Salem EUB WSWS will Saturday March 11, 1!00p.m. appointed pastor of St. Joseph's hold, their March meeting this Sit in quiet, carpeted comfort as Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Stationery and | parish In St. Johns. At the same THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING. These tools are in you browse through samples of time he was given additional home of Mrs Maynard Beck. Mrs Robert Hankey will be co-host very good condition. * * ' I duties as vice chancellor of the 1961 John Deere No. 45 self-propelled combine, straw wedding invitations and supplies Accessories for the diocese. ess. Mrs Thelma Woodbury will be continuing the study on-the chopper, 10-ft. cut, robot control, power steering, ^ at the County News office. Two years later the late Pope Rich and the Poor. no White beans, low job ' *?, * John XXm appointed Father Bride-to-Be The Salem EUB Youth Fellow 1958 John Deere Model 720 tractor, power steering,^ Green as a domestic prelate, wide front, power trol, 3 point, gas ' yl with the title of monsignor. He ship at their Monday evening Our obliging staff will be glad meeting made plans for a bake 1961 20-10 John Deere tractor, wide front, power steer Invitations Announcements was invested in December 1959, ing, power trol, 3 pofnt, 14494 867 to offer suggestions, but no one and In less than three years sale at Becker's Appliance Store 1951 Ferguson Model 30 tractor; Wagner loader for 3 Reception Mass Booklets again was singled out by Pope in St. Johns March 18 to begin Ferguson 30, with hydraulic bucket will rush you into a decision on at 9 a.m. Cards John .for the appointment as 1954 Ford 1-ton truck, dual wheels, Midwest box and this once-in-a-lifetime purchase. I I nfor ma Is bishop. Mrs Ervin Baylis of Trufant hoist, 130-bu. capacity, 20,000 actual miles Thank You and two daughters and their fam John Deere 4-14-in. trip bottom plow, coverboards, N Wedding Guest ilies and Mrs Leona Kuhns, who trail, ,555 Cards HE WAS consecratedasbishop makes her home at the Ovid Books August 28, 1962, at which time John Deere 3-14-in. trip bottom plow, 3 point, cover- Wedding Invitations Nursing Home, called Saturday ~* boards, F-120 Paper Plates Thermo Cups he became the first priest of the on Mr and Mrs Harry Patterson. 'I Lansing diocese to be made a 1958 John Deere 17-hoe drill, power trol, 177-A bishop. He was Immediately ap Mrs Elmore Randolph and Mrs John Deere 6-blade disc tiller on rubber, good Grace Randolph were callers in John Deere hydraulic cylinder PERSONALIZED" ITEMS pointed auxiliary bishop of the As Lansing Diocese. The Most Rev the home of Rev and Mrs Leon John Deere rear mount cultivator, at present set'for 0 Alexander Zaleskl, bishop of the Willoughby of Owosso Thursday. rows / low • Napkins • Ash Trays Mrs Gladys Hankey and Mrs John Deere 12-ft. trailer disc; John Deere 12-ft., 3-sec- $050 Lansing Diocese said of Bishop tion spring tooth Green's Reno appointment: ' Nellie Schlarf were calling on • Cake Knives • Coasters friends in Elsie Friday. John Deere 10-ft. field cultivator, 3 point C1782-N as The announcement of Bishop Rose Marie Baker played in John Deere 12-ft. cultlpacker ^ • Place Cards • Match Books Green's- appointment as bishop John Deere 36-ft. elevator, PTO, like new, 350 of Reno is an occasion of both the band concert with the St. for 100 I Johns junior band at the band Auger, gravity box; tarpolins; Homelite chain saw; » Reception Decorations joy and sorrow to me. From a electric drill; air compressor Including Double Envelopes selfish point of view I deeply re concert in Corunna Saturday aft ernoon. Approximately 300 bushels of oats, 2 years from certi 9 ' * § gret losing a very competent de fied. Many other articles not mentioned voted and helpful auxiliary bish v, Rev Ralph Conine resumed his teaching duties at Richmond TERMS: Make arrangements for credit prior to auc op. I know that the people of the • tion1. The proprietors, clerks and auctioneer will not be Diocese of Lansing, among whom school Monday after a two-- month's illness. responsible for accident at auction. he has worked faithfully for many 1 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS years, will miss him. At the Mr and Mrs James Fisher and same time we rejoice in this family, called on Mr and Mrs Carl MR & MRS "MIKT JAY SUNGERLAND mark of confidence and recogni Fisher of rural Ithaca Saturday Headquarters for Wedding Supplies Since 1856 tion by the Holy Father.* afternoon. „ PROPRIETORS Gall Conine of Ohio returned BEN GLARDON, Auctioneer; 6670 E. JuddvlUe Rd., Bishop Green said it may be to his home Friday after spend Phone 224-2361 St. Johns' Corunna; Phone 743-4142 one to two months before he can ing some time with Rev and Mrs v l move to Reno. ,Ralph Conine and family. OWosso Savings iBank, Clerk - f 7 Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1967 Gunnisonville 6 from St Johns By Mrs tout E. Fritz WaccuAta N By MBS. EDWARD KRAFT—627-2039 attend DAC assembly 1 lot Kith'n Kin i City officials are asking voters mills for 1967 and 1968 to pro firemen end up on the sidewalk municipal building, having its of The deed shows the purchase was;- 'the lire hall property. to approve a,3-mill tax levy for vide the necessary funds. in front of the municipal building, fice equipment, records, radio made from a Mr Robert M. and; V This deed even proceeded and two years to build a new fire- endangering pedestrians." operator and a squad room all Carrie Steel, of St. Johns and' .spelled.but how the village of police building to replace the A NEWFIRE HALt; if approv Relocating the fire and police .combined in those quarters. involved a piece of land 24 feet' Vst. Johns was to build this wall, present 80-year-old fire hall. ed would replace the existing hall h&s been considered and recr "some inches wide" from east to^ with half of it to be oh the east The issue will be one of .two building on Eaist Walker Street ommended by various groups for • THE FIRE DEPARTMENT now west by 85 feet long from north., side of the eight feet and the oth facing voters at a special election that was built in the 1880's; City some time. The city commission has five pieces of mobile equip to south. Eleven years later on er half on the land owned by the May 13, 1873, the VUlage of St. sellers and that it was to be ' April 11. The other involves offices were also located there' has had Pardee and Son, St. Johns ment housed in the existing build u amendments to the city charter. until the municipal building at architects, draw up preliminary ing of-about 1,700 square feet. Johns, through its president Or-' built out of a good brick" and City" Manager Ken Greer said the corner of Walker and Spring floor plans for a new building to This averages about 340 square vil W. Barker, purchased an ad that It was to rest in the ground investigation shows that a new was built in 1940. house both departments, but no feet for each piece of equipment; ditional eight feet which was lo-. low enough for a reasonable cel fire hall would cost between A recent appraisal done on the site has y^et been selected by the „City Manager Greer points outit cated immediately east of the: lar to be built by the sellers^and $100,000 and $120,000. The vot property by Fitzgerald and Fitz commission. ^requires about 200 square feet to original purchase. This purchase; - strong enough to be built up two ers will be asked to approve a gerald Fee Appraisers of Tren The operation of the volunteer park an ordinary automobile, of eight feet" was for building a' /good stories above ground. It special tax levy not to exceed 3 ton, Mich,, points out many de fire department has always been The'present fire hall property par,ty Wall which should also sup-^. further pointed out that said wall fects in the building and cites closely associated with the police was originally purchased July 7, port any building the sellers was to extend back from the the condition as "very poor." department in St. Johns, because x 1862, by the president and trus might further build on their prop-- street far enough for an engine The appraisal firm appraised the only one person needs to be-em tees of the Village of St. Johns. . erty located immediately east of House for the Village of St. Johns. Maple Rapids • land the fire hall is on at $4,200 ployed to serve as a telephone, By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft and the depreciated value of the and radio operator. The present - . • - • • ,-/" • Phone 682-3553 building at $4,261. telephone and radio operators Eureka While theconditionofthepres- cover the police and fire calls ATTEND 4-H LEADERMETE Mr and Mrs Mryon Humphrey ent building is one thing, the city 24 hours a day seven daysaweek. Mrs,Gordon Waggoner of S L Johns were hosts to the Duo- commission is urging a "yes* By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Mr and Mrs Russell -Ltbey (seated) and Mr Decum club Saturday evening. vote on the proposition because THEY HAVE AT THEIR dis EUREKA CONGREGATIONAL The usual games were playedwlth of a safety factor, too. The fire posal two separate radio sys CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS . and Mrs Karl Schaefer of Clinton County were Mrs Gail Williams and Dr Donald hall no.w, as weU as the police tems, one connected with the The Ovid - Duplain Library She talked mostly about Renoir. _ Tills Sunday was youth Sun among 300 volunteer leaders attending the: . Kendall winning high score and station, is in area of consider Clinton County sheriff's office Club met Friday afternoon at the He became interested in art at a' day and those taking part in the State 4-H Leddermete last weekend at K;el- Mrs John Schmidt and David able auto and pedestrian traffic. and the state police and the other home of Mrs Alice Sherwin for very early age and liked to paint Sunday School Services were Swanson receiving low. Orrison strictly on a fire department their March meeting. Twenty- portraits. Children were his fa Miss Rhonda Lewis and Patricia. logg Center at MSU. The theme of the con Bailey won the traveling prize. "VOLUNTEERFIREMENcom- frequency. A two-signal siren one members enjoyed the dessert vorite subjects. He was the most Kridner played the Prelude. Ron ference was^'lt's.a Small World.",. The lead The April meetlngwillbewithMr ing to the fire station for emer located on the roof of the buttd- luncheon. popular French painter in Amer ald Waggoner acted as the super and Mrs John Schmidt; gencies must leave their cars ing aids in calling the volunteer High School students, Diana ica. She showed reproductions intendent, prayer' was given by ers learned more about how economics, in The Girl Scouts are having rather rapidly, and there is real firemen. Woodworth and Kathleen Saxton, of several of his paintings. The Terrie Randolph, scripture by terpersonal relationships, heritage/ political colors he used were very sub their annual cookie sale. Sunday ly no area for this to take place Firemen, also have located in played a saxophone duet for the Bill Blank, and the announce aspects and the international dimension, fit y .;» March 12, they will observe Girl safely," the commission'points their homes or places of busi program. One of the two numbers ' dued. Blue seemed to be his fa ments were read by Larry Ran Scout week by singing in the out. "Many times the cars of the ness a receiver that can be ac played was "When You Wish Up vorite color. Some reproductions dolph. Steven Fie gel was in into their local club program.* choir at the Congregational an i 4 M*f mttom m [J"Sft¥ff***»"¥ft**^**¥*"*«*N*»*¥'»*w • FOR SALE * FOR SALE * FOR SALE Schedule of Rates • FOR SALE • FOR SALE *> FOR SALE v CLASSIFIED AD PAGES SILVER BUFF cocker puppies. 200 BALES HAY, delivered. Call HAY, GOOD 1st cutting Alfalfa, I CUSTOM BUILT oak racks for SMITH SILOS and VanDale silo WE HAVE oil and gas room First place south at 257 S. 224-3438. 46-lp V big bales, 65? per bale or $25 CASH RATE: 4c per word. Minimum*, 80c per in pick-ups and trucks, also cat unloaders. Call Earl Andrus heaters by Empire, Coleman, Warren Rd., east of Ovid. 46-lp per ton. Phone 224-3130. 46-3p sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE' tle mangers with floor. Phone. 224-4229. 45-tf Dearborn and Siegler. Wood RAVE LAUNDRY Detergent for . ^_—____ , OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your-item 582-2094. Simons Planing Mill, room heaters by Ashley, We also I' OLIVER GRAIN DRILL, 13-hole' carry Homellte chain saws and * BULLDOZER, 1954Internatlonal' front loading, top loading or 3-BOTTOM International trip- sells the first week. Fowler, Mich. . 45-9 on steel, $75; Oliver manure TD9, $2,000. Phone 224-4512. wringer type washers. Control parts. Ashley Hardware, Ashley, bottom plow, hydraulic lift. Al SAVE a 20c service fee by paying for your charged Mt spreader on rubber, $75; John 46-lp led sudsing action with extra so tractor buzz saw', fits 3-point Michigan. Phone 847-20000. kad within 10 days of insertion. Deere Hammermill, $50. Above __ 44-tf cleaning power. O'Connor Dairy hitch. Flegler Farms, 5 miles tool's are In good condition. R. G. Equipment. , 46-3p west, 5 1/2 south, 1/2 west on ¥4 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 USED TRACTORS Like New Bandt, 2 1/2 miles westofFran- For Classified Ads —224-2361 Church Road. Phone 224-4274. i I cis Road on Lehman Road. Phone 1550 9LIVER FORD FERGUSON tractor with 46-3p Allis-Chalmers WD 627-7538. 46-2p plow and scraper blade. 3 ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED with 4-bottom plow and 4-row Oliver 77 cultivator. miles east of St. Johns on'M-2" 1, THROUGH 5:00 P.M. MONDAYS I SIGNS ' 'Symbol of 2 south on Chandler, corner of SEEDS Ford 640 with loader Parks Rd. 46-lp g$:i RATES are based strictly on'Classified Style. I' Including Service' • OLIVER SUPER 77 Farm, Lawn, Seed Corn $ " - V • ' Ferguson 30 - §f OUT-OF-TOWN advertisements must be accompanied 8 NO TRESPASSING ON Diesel with 3-point hitch, wide Our motto for 87 years has Ferguson 20 THIS FARM front and power steering. ffi . by remittance. Used been, "It always pays to plant Ferguson 40 V FOR RENT the best." Good, better or | FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 OLIVER 770 Spring best — price considered, we* • High Massey-Ferguson 65 HOUSE FOR RENT serve you honestly. Clip* out diesel ' Gas with narrow front. Tractors our name and address below. A Low Massey-Ferguson 65 « 10c each See Us for AUU-OU1JMUU in Stock We will credit any future pur chase $1.00. Send for our free • FOR SALE * FOR SALE diesel-matic with loader 12 for $1.00 NEW and USED quotations now. EQUIPMENT M-F "35" gas tractor with Dial 224-2301 RECONDITIONED Freeman loader CLINTON ' SWEENEY SEED CO. HARDWOOD LUMBER - 8-10- WHEAT straw, big bales, clean. "OVER 'A QUARTER A-C "190" diesel with wide 12-14 and 16-foot oak and ash M-F "90" diesel tractor HOFFERBERT OLIVER Phone 517-773-5391 Day or Phone 224-4354. 45-2p COUNTY NEWS CENTURY OF SERVICE" Bannister, Mich. front, power steering 1 and 2 inch. Fresh sawed, rough Night green. Phone 224-2105. 45-3 HARD OF hearing? Have your MASSEY-FERGUSON 120 E. Walker St. Johns Phone 862-5300 A-C "D-19" and 4-16" semi- SPRING FEVER? Here's Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 . hearing tested FREE at Parr's , 1130 Diesel Demonstrator 26-6dli 46-1 mounted plow, slat bottom Pharmacy, St. Johns, Michigan. the remedy, this soon to be ( 46-1- OLIVER DRILL, A-l condition, completed ranch style home.' A-C "D-17** Series HI with steel wheels, make an offer. Authorized agent for Zenith POLES FOR SALE. Used25-foot hearing aids. 14-tf USED COMBINES 3 large bedrooms each with ELECTRIC GUITAR with ampli- wide front, 200 hours. Trad Also twenty acres for rent. Har full creosote pressure treated spacious closet. Paneled fami fter, used very little. Phone SEED: Yellow Blossom Sweet ed in on a big one. clover, State tested. Tolles vey Allen. 7417 Jason Road, Massey-Ferguson "35" com-, pine poles while they last $5.00 ly room with fireplace. Top 224-7236. 44-2p Laingsburg. 45-2p bine with 222 corn head each, no deliveries, telephone efficiency kitchen, feat u r e s A-C "D-17!* roll-shift front Bros. St. Johns. 1 mile north of USED TRACTORS set for narrow rows MAYRATH augers andelevators, court house, 2 1/2 east on Walk 224-2991 or see Roy Weaver at dishwasher, disposal and cus axle and power steering. General Telephone Company of tom made birch cupboards (42 and 52 ft. W.H. Flowers, Series IH. - er Road. Phone 224-3115.46-lOp and IMPLEMENTS Massey-Ferguson 300 combine 5612 N. Scott Road. 29-tf NUTRILENE HI-MAG ON HAND AT ALL TIMES Michigan, 806 W. State, St. Johns. with formica top. Built-in 44-tf bookshelves, china closet and A-C "D-17" row crop with TRACTOR-PLOW, 1965 40-20 WEDDING INVITATIONS and power steering -Liquid Fertilizer Used USED EQUIPMENT linen closet in bath and hall. ; announcements. A complete diesel, wide front end. Plow COLORFUL PAPER napkins, line—printing, raised printing or A-C "D-17" roll-shift front semi-mounted 5-bottom,withlift NUTRILENE SELF-PROPELLED Lundell direct drive chopper imprinted with name or names NEW LISTING—This beau engraving. Dozens to choose; axle and power steering, harrow. Phone Lansing 489- COMBINES for weddings, receptions, show- tiful one owner home has ev from.—The Clinton County News, Series II 3036. -*_ 46-2p FERTILIZERS ,New Holland "67" baler .ers, parties and other occasions. erything. Large living room, phone 224-2361. St. Johns. 53-tf of Ail Kinds • Cocktail sizes make inexpensive dining room, kitchen has A-C "D-17" diesel, three to 2 Massey - Ferguson self-un Division of If We Don't Have It and appreciated gifts. — The built-in Tappan* stove and choose from with roll-shift Ford Tractors loading wagons oven. Two full ceramic baths, Let Us Buy It for You Clinton County News, phone224- front axle and power steer and Implements Prescription Farming 2361, St. Johns. 24-tf rec room with fireplace and FARM EQUIPMENT ing. Inc. GET OUR PRICES barbecue pit, paneled with New and Used Machinery announces the appointment of FINANCING AVAILABLE mahogany. Cement patio open A-C "WD" tractors, three to FOOTE trailer hitches for sale, to both levels, Sodded and Allis Chalmers 190 tractor choose from Parts and Accessories Area Manager Also Good Supply USED TRACTOR PARTS $9.95 plus installation. Willis landscaped. 3 bedrooms, bet Co-Op E-3 tractor IHC "706" with wide front CARLAND SALES FRANK MIZGA Hettler Motor Sales, 812 E. State ter than average size. and power steering, 18.4 AL GALLOWAY St. Johns. Phone 224-2311.26-tf Allis Chalmers WD-45 tractor and SERVICE Ovid, Michigan MAKE US an offer on this rear tires N: US-27 Phone 224-4713 one. 3-bedroom home, living Allis Chalmers D-17 tractor Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 Phone 834-5187 ALL SIZES, Clasp envelopes in IHC "M" tractor and culti t 12-tf heavy Kraft paper. Sizes 4 room, dining room, kitchen Allis Chalmers WD tractor vator Carland, Michigan •Complete Soil Testing 2-MAN shearing machine, com- 3/8" x 6 3/4" through 11" x has new cupboards. Washer- 24-tl 14"—The Clinton County News, dryer, rug in living room and John Deere A tractor- -* •John-Deere '!4010" and 4-16'-' ,. ^ *Meter^d.;fiuliC4Dte4iyery u_. pl^J^w^pfcsnoAqVtMaynard >-. %CLINTOH.^."T, St. Johns. 22-tf drapes stay. mounted plow SECOND CUTTING Alfalfa, 70?'' f ,.. ' -46-1 .Marten, 5 miles west, 1 1/2 268 New Holland baler a bale. Wheat straw, 25? a bale. south. Phone 669-6884. 45-2p- TRACTOR SALES MAKE US an offer on this , * *• John Deere "A" with culti MORE DAIRYMEN in Clinton one. 3-bedroom home, living 68 New Holland baler 1/2 mile west of Lowe Church. County milk their cows with vator 600 OR MORE large bales of "NEW IDEA"- room, dining room, kitchen Lyle Hynes. Phone 224-2793. STANDARD bred quarter horse, Surge milking equipment than International and New Idea Ferguson "20" tractor 45-4p Alfalfa hay, 40? a bale. 15584 has new cupboards. Washer- rotary choppers year old colt. Gene Knapp, Farm Equipment with all other brands combined. dryer, rug in living room and S. Center Rd. 1/2 mile north of Call O'Connor Dairy Equipment M-F "50" tractor with 3-bot- WATER SOFTENER Salt, Amer 1 mile east of Colony. .Phone State Rd. August Vietzke. 45-2p 108 E. Railroad drapes stay. New Holland and Gehl short tom plow and cultivator ican Mini-Cube is 99.9% pure. Ovid 834-2343. 44-tf when you want your new Surge, hopper blowers Perfect for all water-softeners, St. Johns Phone 224-3082 parlor, pipeline milker, vacuum JUST PERFECT for the Come early and get NOTICE-MARCH 6 to 17th, 10 16-ft. SW. TUBE elevator and pump or any other milking equip family looking for a spacious Allis Chalmers chopper, 2 ( manual, semi-automatic or auto 1/3 hp motor, 40-ft. elevator, , ' 48-1 your choice. matic, single or double tank. 80- per cent discount on all parts. ment. 46-3p 3-bedroom home with Early heads Westwood Implements Co. at drag and 1 1/2 hp motor, John American touches throughout. lb. bag for $1.60 or will deliver Deere power takeoff spreader, New Holland 816 chopper, 2 LOOK OVER OUR STOCK Fowler arid Grand Ledge. 45-2 . Shop in Clinton County. Two living rooms, one could 5 bags or more at $2.00 per bag. 'New HoUand rake, LH.C. baler be used as a den, with built-in heads OF GOOD USED O'Connor Dairy Equipm't. 46-3p CHOPPED ALFALFA and loose T-45, 1 H.C. wagon and rack, Timothy hay, also baled straw. book cases. Dining room and FARM EQUIPMENT 12A; combine, Hay Cripper, Bell kitchen with large porches John Deere, New Holland, SEE US FOR' - 1( mile south on US-27, 1st farm New Idea hay conditioners City corn picker. John Pewoski, east on Townsend Road. Robert Real front and back. This home has PAINT 641 E. Centerline Road, Call Chant. 46-lp lots of charm. Good selection of mowers PATTERSON and SONS - Good Used 224-4750 after 5 p.m. 45-lp WHY LIVE cramped up? New Idea, New Holland, John Your Extra Bushel Idea Complete Line of * v Center TRACTOR TIRES Let your family spread out in Deere ground and PTO Lucite Estate this large ranch style home. spreaders E. M-21 St. Johns 3 bedrooms, carpeted living , \ Suitable for duals or your and Ag Limestone "THERE'S SECURITY IN 10-ft. wheel type disc harrow Phone 224-4738 second tractor. Real GOOD REAL ESTATE" room 17x31 is walnut paneled • 46-1 Chief Paints and features a hand cut stone Good selection of plows 18.4x34 13.6x38 Calcium and Dolomite New Listing—Large 12-room fireplace. The 10x21 family 12x24 INTERIOR and EXTERIOR room also has a fireplace as John Deere flail chopper 12x28 Lime home and 1 acre. Nearly new LATEX and ENAMELS Estate furnace. This could be a 2- does the patio. The exterior is MAKE YOUR own signs with our In Pairs famliy home. Full price $7500. brick and has aluminum self- DAVARN pre-cut gummed paper letters. Phone 224-2936 Investment Property! Here storing storms and screens. Five sizes, two colors of letters. HOFFERBERT OLIVER is 65 acres that can be farmed New Listing—305 W. Walker Street. 3 and possibly 4 bed VERY NEAT 2-story frame, EQUIPMENT SALES You can make signs of any size Bannister, Michigan COYNE COWLES now plus it can be developed or banners up to 20 feet long. in a few years. It is on a rooms, gas furnace, garage. 3-bedroom home. Carpeted living room, 12x12 dining Pewamo, Michigan We can supply the cardboard for Phone 862-5300 7 miles north, 3 miles west, blacktop road in an ideal lo Close to downtown. Full price signs or paper for banners. The 46-2 cation. $7500. room, nice, kitchen. Washer- 46-2 Yz mile north of St. Johns. dryer hookup'on first floor. Clinton County News: Phone 224- Price reduced on this in 2361, St. Johns. 25-tf 28-tf 20 acres of farm land with Garden space if you have a SURGE Electric pulsators are NORWOOD hay savers and silage a very nice building and it come* property at 601 E-. Walk green thumb. dependable even under the bunks, all steel welded with can be yours for just $1,000 er St. Large 2-family, at NEW MOON and Schult mobile rolled edges to last a lifetime. down. Located south of St. tached 2-car garage. • Owner PRINCE ESTATES. Things most'severe climatic conditions. are happening here. Beautiful And because the pulsator itself homes. Several used ten and See at our yard, 51/4 miles south JOHN DEERE Model L manure Johns. will sell on land contract. Im twelve wides in good.'condition. • CLINTON mediate possession. Property ranch style done and ready has only one working part, it of Fowler. Phone 587-4231. spreader, excellent condition. for you. Another underway \ ' Blair Trailer Sales, Inc., 2081E. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf 80 acres of excellent farm is now vacant. needs practically no servicing. TRACTOR SALES Claire J. Pung. 11/2 miles north land all tillable. If you are in and two more planned. Also O'Connor Dairy Equipment. Michigan Ave., Alma,- Michigan. of Pewamo. 46-2p Phone 463-1587. Open six days a need of more acreage look at New Listing—305 S. Swegles restricted lots for sale. Don't 46-3p "NEW IDEA" ^ •». this one. St. 3-bedroom home, full base wait—let us show you the ad week from 8:30 a.m. to 7:30p.m. ment, built-in stove and oven, . 43-tf *FORD TRACTORS SURGE ALAMO 30 plus vacuum vantages of living in this fine Farm Equipment pumps. Built-in filter protects An'outstanding buy is this f garage, close to Swegles area. v Ford 108 E. Railroad New and Used pump. Permanently lubricated 3-bedroom home with new Street School. Terms. rotor bearings. O'Connor Dairy furnace. A very sharp home 4-FAMILY apartment. A Country home and 1 acre, 6 FARM and INDUSTRIAL "School Plan Appliances -st. Johns Phone 2244082 Biggest Stock of Ford Parts Equipment. * 46-3p for a retired couple or a grow good investment close In. TRACTORS and ing family. rooms, 2 bedrooms, full base 46-1 ment. Full price $9600. 2-FAMILY brick apartment EQUIPMENT BRADY CHOPPERS Call on' us to see what a being remodeled. * '" New and Used Used less than 9 months. A-l ( , RIDING MOWERS multiple listing exchange can 3-bedroom ranch home, ex condition. In local area Thank You Notes do for you,.If you are think tra large bedroom in base CE N T E N'N IA L Village Simplicity BUSINESS CARDS, flat or raised Gold or Silver ing' of selling or buying a ment plus recreation room apartments' are in demand.' LAWN and GARDEN schools. printing. One or two colors. ABC. DISTRIBUTORS multiple exchange is the best and laundry 'room, gas fur Full information here on these EQUIPMENT REFRIGERATORS Choice of many styles. Priced « Farm and Industrial 69c pkg. way for you. Call us for de nace, 2-car carport, large luxury living units. as low as $5.50 per 1,000. The corner lot. Full price $12,800 tails. S. OAKLAND—One of our HENGESBACH FORD RANGES — WASHERS Clinton County News, phone 224- 5122 N. Grand River with $2,000 down. 2361. 9A-tf Also best buys in a 4-bedroom \ ,» TRACTOR SALES (Near Waverly Road) DONALD DAVIS FARMS—34, 40, 118 and 200 home. Terms to suit. CONSUMERS Lansing Phone 372-2310 Phone 647-6356 Guest .Books Local Representative acres, ' WINDOW GLASS 18-tf 51-tf POWER COMPANY St. Johns 224-3376 . We have all sizes and any SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO $3.75 or Phone 224-2331 shape. We install glass. THE BRIGGS CO. COMPLETE LINE of farm seeds, Ask for Dick Crltes ACCORDION, 120 bass, pearl Phone 224-3337 gray. Also Spanish guitar, both Rialtort chemicals, and baler twine. 45-2 CLINTON Ingham Winchell Also Weather Master Corn, a in excellenfcondition, with cas COUNTY NEWS Phone 224-B301 new high-breed to this area. It HEATHMAN'S * es. Arnold Phinney, 5 miles south Home "ACYOII from the Courthouie." on US-27, 2 1/2 east on Price Phone 224-2361 Brown has been on the market for ALFALFA BROME grass hay. Paint Service Center Gerald A..Pope1224-7476 years in Minn, and a few bushels s Road. 46-2p 43-tfdh Glenn Doty, Cutler Road at Downtown St. Johns Realty, Inc. REALTOR • Dentin Shlnabery, 224-3881 grown here in Mich, proved very Forest Hill, 2 miles north, 1 Winnie GUI, 224-2511 . successful this year. Jt has un »- • 31-tf 600 BALES 1st cutting Alfalfa 107 Brush St. St. Johns east of Wacousta. „ 46-3p' Phone 372-1460 , ^ ' Duane Wlrlck, 224-4863 usually drought resistance. Stop hay, also 300 bales wheat 4025 W. Saginaw Phone 224-3987 straw. Mlron Post, 7 miles north, JOHN DEERE M Tractor, culti Roy F. Brlggs, 224-2280 in, we will be glad' to talk over GERMAN SHEPHERD and Collie ? K.O. DYNE, a new iodine deter- v ART LaBAR your farm • ne"eds. Gene Knapp, pups, 8 weeks old, $6 each. , K*nt sanlttaer udder wash. It 1 west of St. Johns. 46-lp vator, front mounted blade,' Lansing, Mich. Herbert Houghten, 224-3934 6498 East Colony Rd., I mile' Phone 224-4432 before 2 p.m. contains Biodegradable.deter- field cultivator and chains. Good Member of Lansing Board of St. Johns 224-4845 Archie Moore, DeWlH'669-ft45 condition. Herman Klein, 1 mile east of the colony.'' 37-19 weekdays. 46-lp B«t ^ do an Surge detergents. Others. get quick results Realtors, a multiple listing Member of St. Johns We Are a Member of the St. , with ' Clinton County News south, 3/4 mile west of Pewamo. exchange. __^^^^_^__^^__ : . O'Connor Dairy Equipment. classified ads—you will, tool Phone Pewamo 824-2347. 46-lp Chamber of Commerce Johns Chamber of Commerce f For Classified Ads —224-2361 Shop in Clinton County. 43-4p >j t\ Thursday, Mdrch 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A * LIVESTOCK *, LIVESTOCK +• FOR SALE * FOR RENT * NOTICES REAL ESTATE Pewamo By Mrs Irene Fox 2 YEARLING, HOLSTEIN hulls, TWO REGISTERED Holstein UPSTAIRS 3 - room apartment ICOMPTON encyclopedias are. ) 4 miles west of DeWitt on Howe Heifers. Due in March, Leon 160 ACRES, 100 tillable, balance . the fittest. Your representative; partly furnished, newly dec BAND BOOSTERS Road. Phone 669-2467, Herman Miller. Phone 224-2126. 45-tf pasture and timber "and creek. is Ronald Motz, Phone 224-3303' orated. Phone 224-4557. 46-lp ELECT OFFICERS , Diehm. 46-3p Good large house, modern; 2 44-tf Fourteen band parents were HOLSTEIN BpLLi wt. 800 lbs* barns, tool shed, double corn TWO-ROOM upstairs apartment, 33 SHEEP, 1 Buck, to lamb in artificially bred. John L, Hop- crib. $200 per acre,"' $10,000 furnished, suitable for one or THE ANNUAL MEETING of the present at .the meeting of the April. 250 bales 1st and 2nd pes, 2 miles south, 1 1/2 miles down. By owner. Mary Rowell, two adults. Phone 224-4523. Duplain Cemetery Association, Band Boosters Club last month. cutting* Alfalfa. Robert A. Pline. west of Westphalia on Pratt Rd. Mulliken, Michigan. 45-itf 46-lp will be held Monday, March 20, New officers elected include : 10388 Maple Road, Pewamo. 45-2P 1967 at 8 p.m. at the home of Ray president, Carl Fox; vice pres ^ 46-lp 80-ACRE FARM: Olive Twp.,St. A. Hairier, 2901 N. Watson Rd. ident, Rita Schneider; secretary, Johns, 3/4 mile off US-27. 56 * HELP WANTED All Interested parties are urged Thelma Simon and treasurer, REGISTERED SPOTTED Poland * POULTRY acres tillable clay loam under to attend. 46-2p Mrs Fred Theis. cultivation, tiled. 22 acres wo6d China boar,wt. 3251bs. Inquire WANTED AT ONCE, dealer to lot. Large barn and other build Mr and Mrs Louis Snitgen of Kramer's Tavern, Pewamo. sell consumers everyday - WEEKLY hatches of DeKalb egg ings. Well maintained. Excellent Lansing were visitors of Mrs __ 46-lp household necessities under our type chicks. Started pullets 3 - bedroom home. Call Bob * LOST AND FOUND Pauline Hauck Sunday. faclory-to-youplan. Earnings •available every day. Rainbow, Wenzler, 676-5039 or AAAReal- Ann Cotter, daughter of Mr HAMPSHIRE BOAR, wt. 200 lbs. 'Trail Hatchery, St. LodisrMIch- based on sales. S.E. Clinton Co. Alfred Nurenburg, Phone 587- ty Co., Realtors 484-9461. 45-3 LOST—TRUCK TARP between and Mrs James Cotter, was se igan.' 4-tfi or St. Johns, write Rawleigh lected as P-W'S 1967 Betty 4167. 46-lp Dept. MCC-593-728, Freeport, Maple RapidsandFowler,Feb. i '• —• • 28. Finder please call David Crocker Homemaker of Tomor * WANTED HI. See or write L. R, Maurer, row as a result of finishing first PUREBRED POLAND China boar * AUTOMOTIVE Swanson 682-2861. 46-lp REAL ESTATE 237 W. Clinton St., Ovid, Mich., in a written homemaking know for sale. 7 milessouthofFow- 48866. 46-lp ledge and attitude examination ler. Henry Thelen. 46-lp 1935 PLYMOUTH, four-door se LOST—ONE female tick hound, answers to the name of Pug, for senior girls. The 581,334 dan, six cylinder. Call 224- NEED MONEY FOR Easter ex $25 reward. See Emery Moore, girls and 14,753 schools regis 70 YORK CROSS feeder pigs. 4111 after 5:30. 46-lp LAND CONTRACTS penses? Start earning substan 1678 N. Williams Rd. or call tering for the 1967 search es John Lehmann, 5349 Sleight No delay I tial income immediately. Avon tablished a new record for the Road, Bath. Phone 641-6354. 224-2137. 46-lp 1961 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door We will buy your land con Cosmetics has vacancies for ca program. 46-lp hardtop, V-8 automatic, good tract! pable women. Write Avon Man Mr and Mrs Jack Parks of condition, first corner north of ager, 2929 Grandell Ave., Lan Ionia were dinner guests of Mr HAMP STOCK HOG, 300 lbs. Al * IN MEMORIAM Van's Auto Parts, second house Call Ford S. LaNoble sing, or call Mrs Kelley collect and Mrs Kenneth Parks Tues so crib corn. 7952 E, Center- east on Hayes Rd. After 4 p.m. 485-8285. 46-lp day, Feb. 28. line. Rob6rt Tait. 46-lp Phone Lansing ED 7-1276 or on weekend. 46-lp In loving memory of our baby, Mr and Mrs Henry J, Schafer LoNOBLE REALTY MAN WITH CAR, wishingtosup- Rickle Frederick Moore, who ATTEND CYTOMETRIC MEETING and family were callers of Mr 1965 PONTIAC Tempest, 2-door plement present income. Rural HAMPSHIRE stock hogs and open COMPANY passed away March 5,1958. Attending the two-day educational meeting : and Mrs Norbert J, Fox and fam gilts, most any size, proven hardtop, V-8 automatic, many delivery of Sunday DetroitNews. Gone to live, in God's loving ily of Lansing Sunday, March 5. 'meat type, registered and pure extras. Phone Fowler, 582-2019. 1516 E. Michigan Ave., Lan Mileage plus commission. For care, is our darling baby son. sponsored by the Michigan Optometric Assn. Mrs Leo Cook was discharged bred, reasonable. 7 3/4 miles 46-lp sing. Phone IV 2-1637. information, call 224-3100 after His brief visit on earth brought in Lansing March I and 2 were Dr Albert Nel from the Ionia County Memorial west of DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd. 35-tf 6:00 p.m. 46-3p only joy, - Hospital Wednesday, March 1. - • - -- Leo Heiler. 44-4 He was our cherished one. son (left) and Dr Harold LShane of St. Johns, She-had been a surgical patient. CARS FOR RENT 3 MEN FOR MANUAL labor, —Mother, Dad, andLaurie. 46-lp seen here trying out one of the latest develop Thursday, March 9, Mr and * FOR RENT steady year around employ * CALF STARTER Day, Week, Month ments for visual care on one another. Mrs Lawrence B1 auwiekl e, ment with growing Lansingfirm. daughter Susan and son Nicholas CHECK OUR RATES LARGE 2-BEDROOM modern Write, Box 5285, Lansing. 46-2p * CARDS OF will fly by jet to Florida for a LARRO CALF RAISE now apartment, range and refrig THANKS. week's stay. erator furnished, also heat and better than ever. A calf pre- Major Oil Company Arthur Fox and Mrs Irene Fox starter that takes calves CAIN'S, Inc. water. References. Phone 224- la attended the confirmation cere through critical first 29 days 2579. 46-tf Has An We wish to express our sin WeMpkaL mony at Holy Cross Church in of life. One 25-lb. bag mixed 210 w". Higham St. Johns cere thanks to DrGrost,Dr Rus with water will make 270 By MRS. JOSEPH FEDEWA, Correspondent Lansing Monday evening,*March Phone 224-3231 SEVEN-ROOM farm house. Ref Immediate Opening sell, nurses and aides, the spe 6. Art was the sponsor for his pounds of milk replacer solu Box H7, Westphalia—Phone 587-3682 tion; a solution that contains 43-4 erences required. Phone 582- for an aggressive, neat, cial nurses, friends and neigh nephew, Alan Fox, son of Mrand 2362 or 582-3265. Benjamin the same solids as Holstein responsible married man, bors for the acts of kindness Mrs Norbert J. Jox of Lansing. milk, plus antibiotic vitamin, Bros. 46-2p shown us during the recentdeath mineral and growth stimulant between 25 and 40, for a Many relatives and friends at Louis and Ernest Pung to sur Mr and Mrs Roy Howorth and RENT A NEW Comet or Mer of our husband and brother. Also family of Haynor Road,* Ionia and fortification. Larro Calf Raise driver salesman position. tended the funeral services at prise them with a farewell par ' costs only §4.45 for a 25-lb. cury, low rates, daily,weekly, DOWNSTAIRS bachelor apart Rev Churchill for his helpful Most Holy Trinity Church in ty, Louis andErnestplantomove Mr and Mrs Francis Feldpausch A brief training program bag. Makes a milk replacer monthly. Stan Cowan Mercury. ment, furnished. tPhone 224- words and prayer, and*the Hoag Fowler for Arthur J. Simon to Portland soon. and family of rural Fowler were Funeral Home for their courtesy solution for only $1.59 per 100 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns, Mich, 4465. ' 46-tf will equip individual with Thursday morning. Mr Simon is Plan now to attend the Annual Sunday callers of their mother, pounds. and kindness. —The family of Phone 224-2334. 34-tf all aspects of this position. survived by a daughter, Mrs Day of Recollection sponsored by Mrs Hilda Schafer. Claude M, Cook. 46-lp LARRO CALF BUILDER 3-ROOM downstairs apartment Group hospital and life in Frances Thelen of this commu the Lansing Deanery, which will Mr and Mrs Paul Schrauben with range and refrigerator, TASTY TEXTURE—A course, + FOR SALE surance available. nity. be held in St. Mary's Parish of of Jackson were Sunday guests tasty mixture of appetizing close in. Call 224-4465. 46-tf I wish to thank all my relatives, OBSERVES BIRTHDAY Westphalia Wednesday, March of Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook, mash and pellets. Combined REAL ESTATE friends and neighbors for the FOR RENT — Air hammer for WRITE QUALIFICATIONS Sunday evening the family of 15. Mr and Mrs Ernest Schafer with Calf Raise, supplies im cards, floral gifts and visits portant nutrients to speed ear breaking up cement, etc. We TO: Mr and Mrs Anthony Halfman Many more volunteers are and Mrs Pauline Hauckwere vis while I was in the hospital. Also gathered at the home of Mr and needed for the annual convent itors in Grand'Rapids over the ly growth. Calves love its flav 40 ACRES in Victor Township, have two available. Randolph's Box H, Clinton County News or and aroma and they get on I wish to thank Drs Stanley, Ma- Mrs Joseph, Thelen to honor their cleaning which will be held Satur weekend, through estate. Call 224-4604, Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, low cost roughage sooner. Phone 224-3766. 11-tf 120 E. Walker vi, Suoe and Payne, as well as father on his 70th birthday anni day, March 11. If you are able Mr and Mrs Kenneth Parks Cost only $3.00 for a 50-lb. 41-tf St. Johns, Michigan all the other personnelatlngham versary. The evening was spent to help clean, please call Mrs were Sunday, Feb. 26, dinner bag. FURNISHED CABIN with light 46-2 Medical Hospital for their ex playing cards, after which re Leon Smith. guests of Mr and Mrs Gilbert FARM LAND housekeeping, reasonable rate cellent care. — Raymond Brad freshments were served, he was At this writing Mrs Carl Heyer Rowley and Mrs David Parks of ley. 46-lp LIAL GIFFORD in Clinton County from $15 per week. Idlewild presented with useful gifts. is stilf a patient at Carson City Ionia. STANLEY Home Products offer For Sale—Section 26-23, Essex Court, Phone 224-2724. 46-lp Mr and Mrs Clifford Martin Hospital. Andrew Walaskay of Grand HATCHERY ~Twp., '-7 miles northwest of TSUj many fine opportunities. Call I wish to thank Drs Russell, entertained several relatives and Rapids called on Frand and Ar- •1--J .... (t Recently Mrs Adele Fink Johns."334 or less acres, °*ark_ Arlene Lounds,.582-E49a.l-6»'tfdHl £ Opposite City Park* aat^A .JMEADOWVIEW- Apartments just * Slagh and Bennett, the staff at friends^aLiheir. iiome^Saturday^ -called on Mrs MaryWahl at'her- . nold Hattis Sundays A ,xttm .,,nrt. loam fertile nearly level soil, — completed, 902 E. Sturgis St., Clinton**Memorial Hospital^ Rev evening. nf,r * 'i ' 46-lp MARRIED MAN experienced for home In Pewamo. many tile, plenty good modern One and two bedrooms, renting William G. Hankerd, also my Mr and Mrs Joseph Fedewa The Pedro Clubwas entertain WORK BEGINS FOtT^ESTIVAL buildings for Grade A or live from $125.00. Included: Carpet general and dairy farming, relatives, friends and neighbors and family, Mrs Florence Wei- With spring just around the modern housefurnished,Gaylord ed Wednesday evening at the stock. ing, GE Range and Refrigerator, for the nice cards, money and ber and Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa home of Mrs Ed Witgen, corner, the ladies of St. Joseph's Write: Air conditioning, Garbage Dis Long, 8673 W. Juddville Road, etc. Everyone was so nice to me, and Leo were Sunday supper .parish of Pewamo are busy mak Elsie. Phone 834-2810. 45-2p Many enjoyed the pancake and FRED MOHNKE, Owner posal, Formica Vanities, Gas Hot —Jerry Porubsky. 46-lp guests of Mr and Mrs Clair The sausage dinner at the P-W cafe ing quilts, having quilting bees, 300 E. Railroad St. St. Johns Water Heat, Storage Lockers, len and family of Fowler. They doing fancy work, making toy an MAKE $5.00 or more per hour teria Sunday. The event was 38-tf Coin Operated Washer and Dry I wish to express my thanks to celebrated the first communion imals, aprons for thekitchenand in route work. Also sales man sponsored by the 21 Club. er. See St. Johns* first modern Drs Russell and Grost, nurses, of their daughter, Therese. Mr and Mrs Bob Fedewa and thinking of the best recipes for APARTMENT house near apartment. For details or ap agement opportunities. Farm nurses' aides and Gray Ladies Mr and Mrs Gerald Pung, Al the country kitchen for the St. background helpful. Write Don Mr and Mrs Greg Thelen spent schools, churches and busi pointment, phone J. F. Marzke, for the wonderful care while at len and Geri Ann were Sunday the weekend in Detroit. Joseph's festival in June. 224-3316 or Charles Holland, Mullarkey, Box 62, Freeport, W. McConnell — 4-bedroom ness district iri St. Johns. To be the hospital. To Msgr. Fedewa, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Terry Thelen, 5-year-old son bungalow with new gas fur Meadowview Apartments 224- HI. ' 45-2p sold during probate of estate. For Frs Schmltt, Hankerd and Labiak Charles Fox and family of Fow of Mr and Mr Clair Thelen, re nace, full basement, 1%-car details, please call 224-3572. 4467. 43-tf for their visits andprayers. Also ler, in honor of their son, Linus, garage, new bath, carpeted UNUSUAL DEALERSHD? oppor turned home Wednesday after 44-2 D of I's, my relatives andfriends who made his first Holy Com undergoing a tonsillectomy and paneled TV room. One tunity, franchise lnhighpoten for plants, flowers and cards and munion at Most Holy Trinity bedroom down. Owner needs tial area for Case Farm and Tuesday at St. Lawrenoe Hos iflatkeU many visits. All was greatly ap Church in Fowler Sunday morn pital. smaller home. Garden Tractors andEqulpment, preciated. —Mrs Mayme Whit- ing. St. Johns Clinton-Gratiot Real Estate complete wholesale* and retail fi taker. 46-lp S. Prospect—Income prop nancing furnished by Case. Call Mr and Mrs Anthony Spitzley BLUEBIRD CONTEST erty nicely rented. Two 2-bed- 40 ACRES—40 acres that is and Delores entertained Mr and located only 80 rods off M-57 or write Mr S.E. Bridleman, J.I. By now all of you should have MARCH 9, 1967 ' room apartments, living Case Company, Box 1228, Lan I wish to thank Rev Fathers, Mrs Alphonse Platte and daugh a copy of an inexpensive and easy room, kitchen and bath. All near Ashley. Has nice stream, Dominican Sisters, relatives and ter Mary Katherine, Mr and Mrs Real Estate sing, Mich. Phone 517-489-1441. way to build a bluebird house. Wheat '. $1.59 newly remodeled. Storms and 33 acres, are tillable, new tool friends, Drs Cook and Grost and Gerald Platte and Mr and Mrs sheld, new Artesian well. 46-2p The birds will be back around Corn 1.25 screens. Pruit trees. "Priced Staff of Clinton Memorial Hospi Norbert Fox Saturday evening. the end of March so be sure to reasonable. Service Just an ideal place to park Oats 75 your trailer or build anew WANTED—Truck driver with ex tal for all their kindness while I Several from this area and have the house ready. It should perience. Apply in person at was ill and since my return Soybeans 2.66 N. Traver—2 bedrooms, liv 65 acres with nearly-new 3- home. Price to be sold at Portland gathered at the home of be nailed or wired to a fence post. home. —Leo Koenigsknecht. Navy Beans 6.00 ing room, dining room, kitch bedroom home. 2-car attach $10,000. Central Michigan Lumber, 407 Dad and grandpa can help. Fifty N. Clinton, St. Johns. 25-tf 46-lp en. Gas heat. Price reduced ed garage, basement. New dollars will be awarded to the EGG MARKET for cash. Carpeted. 60-foot pole barn, silo, other BE YOUR own boss. A ga South Watertown boy who is the first in the district buildings. North US-27. One of rage with wrecker service, MAN EXPERIENCED for farm We would like to express our By Mrs Bruce Hodges to have a pair of nesting blue Large $ .29 E. State — 5-bedroom home the best. gas business, located down work. Livingston Farms, two sincere thanks to Drs Russell birds. Visual verification must town Ashley. Owner is retir and three-fourths miles northon Medium 21 with 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, and Grost, nurses and nurses' Hats to Go Go, a benefit party be made by Mr Blatt, , steam heat, 2-car garage, Ovid — 2-bedroom ranch ing. Priced to be sold. Good US-27, three - fog'ths west. Small 16 aides, Fathers Hankerd and for the Watertown Cancer Drive recreation room, large "type, attached garage. terms. Phone 224-3616. 45-tf Labiak, friends and relatives for will be held at the home of Mrs screened porch and full base cards, flowers, their expression ment. Shown by appointment 92'acres of vacant land, 2 238-ACRE FARM—all tiled SALE'S EXECUTIVE-TOP rank Bruce Hodges Tuesday, March near North Star, has modern ing life insurance company has of sympathy and many, many oth 14, from 1 to 9 p.m. Hats of all (please). miles west of St. Johns, $5,000 er acts of kindness extended to down, might split. set of buildings, equipped for an opening for one sale's person. types and purses will be for sale. S. Lansing — 3 bedrooms, beef cattle setup. Two and one-half years of in us duringthelongillnessandloss Refreshments will be served and LUMP TWJt LOANS? » one down, living room, dining of our loved one. We would also 190 acres 7 miles northwest. 120 ACRES for pasture, dividual training and financing. door prizes give. room and kitchen with utility like to thank the Osgood Funeral farming or recreational pur Sales background helpful, but not The Starr Aid Society will meet room A Carpeted and gas hot Home for their help at this time. 120 acres in Riley township. poses in Elba township. Grati essential. We also have openings with Mrs Lawrence Maier water heat. R e a s o,n ably God love you. —The family of Good 5-bedroom home, price ot Company, $70 per acre. for part-time agents, men or Thursday, March 16, for a 12:30 priced- * Mrs Victor J. Simon. 46-lp reduced. Check this one now! women. Write, stating qualifica p.m. dinner. A state police of N. Morton—2-bedroom home tions, to Agency Manager, 1035 i ficer will talk on safety, 99 acres', east of St. Johns. 79 ACRES northeast of with carpeted living room, N. Washington, Lansing, Mich I would like to thank Dr Ste Mr and Mrs MarkOliver spent Outstanding 4-bedroom home. Elsie on Baldwin road. Will family room and nice kitch igan 48906. 14-tf phenson, nurses and aides for Sunday in Midland as guests of sell with or without buildings. their kindness, friends and" Mr and Mrs George Timmons. v en. Oil heat. Lot size 200x200. 80 acres west of Hubbard- Good terms. neighbors for their cards and Mr and Mrs Gerald Phillips MANY MORE TO CHOOSE ston or 3-bedroom home with * WANTED plants given toAme during my 5 acres. 160-ACRE sandy loam farm and family of Elmwood Road were FROM! near Ashley, has modern 3- EMPLOYMENT recent Illness. —Martha Phelps. Tuesday supper guests of Mr and "_ 46-lp MOVING? 40 acres of vacant land bedroom home, barn and out Mrs Bruce Hodges. north of St. Johns. buildings. Priced at under WELL DRILLING and service. Miss Helen Lowell was a Sun Let us Pumps, pipes and supplies. help you $200 per acre. Terms. * LEGAL NOTICES day dinner guest of Mrs Forest relocate 115 acres of vacant land, Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- Final Account Knapp—April S Weaver of Wacousta. any place Greenbush township. , 80-ACRE farm on Barry litner, 4664 N. State road, Alma. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 1 Mr and Mrs Louis Brya and road north of Bannister, good ) in the Phone 463-4364. , 48-tf Court lor the County of Clinton. daughter, Linda, of St. Johns 1 acre north of St. Johns modern home. Exceptionally Estate of United called Sunday on Mr and Mrs States. with 2 bedrooms. good terms. BESSV A. KNAPP a/k/a BESSY. P. KNAPP, Deccaied Lewis Lonier. * WANTED It is Ordered that on Thursday, 2-bedroom on S. Lansing ' 8 ACRES in Sadler's Addi April fl, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Mrs Hattie Adams, 91, passed street, $5800. tion at Ashley. Terms. MISCELLANEOUS Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, away Monday at the home of Mr Jessie M. Conley Michigan a hearing be held on the SEVERAL nice lots to build petition ol Maxwell Smith, Executor and Mrs Floyd Ackerson where 2-bedroom, 110 Lewis street. lor allowartce of his final account, she had lived for 2 1/2 years. on in Ashley. SET OF USED TRACTOR tire •Publication and service shall be chains. Size 12 x 28 tires. made as provided by Statute and Funeral services were held in Broker 10 rooms, 3 apartments, S. 108 Ottawa 224-2465 4 HOMES in Ashley, 2 to 4 Phone 582-2050. 46-lp Court Rule. Grand Ledge with burial In Wight St. Owners will ex bedrooms. Priced from- $4000 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clarksville. Those attending the change for 3-bedroom ranch. Judge of Probate. . SALESMEN': to $8000. Terms. Dated: March 3, 1967. services from away were, Mr THROUGH Ralph Green, 224-7047 * NOTICES Walker & Moore and Mrs Carl Ackerson of De YOUR OWN NATIONAL 6 apartments, S. Lansing By: Jack Walker • E. Conley, 224-7090 M. E. GEORGE Attorney for Petitioner troit, Mr and Mrs LynwoodBush r'ARM LOAN ASSOCIATION street, large lot. Clinton National Bank Bldg. of Battle Creek, Alfred Palme ter Reuben Elrschele, 224-4660 REAL ESTATE BROKER THE UNION HOME Cemetery St. Johns, Michigan, «-3 Esther Hendershot, 224-2662 Association has voted that all of Long View, Texas, Mr and YOUR FARM BROKER JOSEPHS. DUCHI d. Downing winter decorations be removed The record duration for stay Mrs Lafayette Palmer' of Bald 108 Brush St, ^k MELVIN SMITH, Broker - Salesman win, Mr and Herbert Lawrence •rMiddleton 236-5130 from cemetery before April 1, ing in a cave is 105 days, set by of Mec'ostajand Mr and Mrs Lou LA1MDBATMK St. Johns • Cecil Smith ' 6272 North US-27 Phone 847-3361 1967, and anything left will be Geoffrey Workman In Stump discarded by the caretaker. El- Cross Cavern near" Pateley Rush and Mr and Mrs Leon Ack Phone 224-7127 DeWitt 669-9125 Phone 224-3801 * Ashley, Michigan erson of Lake Odessa. m mira Morrison, Sec. 40-2p Bridge, Yorkshire, In 1963. Page -|0A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 1 Thursday, March ?, 1967' old Hoerner Sunday forenoon. Harold Hoerner is spending History essay Kincaid District the week InChlcagoonabusiness Mrs Porter (". Parkd trip. ' Mr and Mrs Don Potts visited '^-rr-i— Mr and Mrs Archlbol Potts of i winners named The Misses Elnora DuMond Dlmondale Saturday evening. and Pamela Pdrks attended the Arthur Hoerner visited John February was observed here Street, writing on "Battle of Val- -Powers-Henry wedding at Maple Kincaid Tuesday afternoon. and nationally as American His coui Island'; second place, Mary Rapids Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson tory Month, and last -week the LaBrie, St. Joseph School,daugh- Charles Fisher, Don Henning, visited Mr and Mrs Eldon Dick River Wabwaysin chapter of the ter of Mr and Mrs Robert LaBrie and Clarence Parks visited Por inson Friday nightatDeltaMills. Daughters of the American Rev of 303 Wight Street, writing on ter Parks Sunday. Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson olution announced the winners "The Battle of Santiago." Mr and Mrs Joe Berger of visited Mr and Mrs Eldon Dick of an American history essay Eighth grade: first place, Jane Muskego^ spent Saturdaywith Mr inson at Delta Mills Sunday. contest held in conjunction with Marie Smith, St. Joseph School, and Mrs Porter Parks and fam Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner the observance. daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard ily. and Jill visited Mrs Dell Fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth Blazen of R-5, St. Johns, writing Mr and Mrs Ronald Patterson Schmidtman and baby Saturday grade students.in public, private on "Battle of Lake Erie"; second and family of Valley Farms vis evening, ited Mr and Mrs Glenn Weaver and parochial schools of the com place, Kathryn Ann Grost, St. Mrs Dell Schmidtman accom munity participated, writing on Joseph School, daughter of Dr and, and family Sunday. Bruce Harlow of Wacousta vis panied some girl friends skiing the subJecfAmericanNavalBat- Mrs James Grost of 804 W. Park at Lake George Friday night. tles." Fifth and sixth graders Street, writing on "Battle of the ited Glenn Weaver Sunday. Saturday evening Mrs Grace Robert Becker and Dell wrote between 300 and 500 words Coral Sea." Schmidtman wentskiingSaturday on the topic; seventh and eighth The first - place essays were Sullivan and Darlene visited Mr and Mrs Russell Misener and at at Caberfae near Cadillac. graders had limitation of be forwarded to the national chair Mrs Ed Fuhr came homefrom tween 600 and 1,000 words. man of the American History tended the amateur show at the Grand Ledge academy. a Grand Rapids hospital Satur Month committee for possible day. FIRST-PLACE winners in each national awards. Local judges Danny Sullivan attended the Pathfinders Sunday evening. Mrs William Bennett andJulie grade received an Americanhls- were Mrs George Judd, Mrs visited Tuesday afternoon with tory medal, and second-placers Laurlta Allison and Mrs Harold John Bennett of Portland spent Friday night with Garry Sullivan. Mrs Roger Balmer. got a certificate of award. Mrs Millman, Tuesday Mrs Porter Parks and Rolan Sleight, essay contest Marilyn Parks and ClydeJenks girls were supper guests of Mrs chairman, made the presentation took' Sally parks and Kristal| Don Henning and helped Tommy of awards last Thursday. Ovid Parks to the Hospitaler Circus Henning, Barbara Parks andCo- Winners are: at the Civic Center Saturday. v rinna Parks celebrate their Fifth grade: first place, Jane Mrs Aphra Pixley Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner birthdays. Meyer, St. Joseph School, daugh and Jill and Mr and Mrs Don ter of Mr and Mrs Frederick G. Honor Mrs Teelander Potts were Sunday dinner guests Having visitors? Call your; Meyer of 710 S. Oakland, writing of Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. news item to the Clinton County / on "Battle of Midway*; second at stork shower Wayne Valentine visited Har News at 224-2361. place, Ricard Buggs, St. Joseph Mrs Gary Feelander was honT DAR American history essay contest winners in St. Johns received their certificates and medals last School, son of Mr and Mrs Ger ored at a stork shower Sunday in ** ald E. Buggs of 900 S. Oakland the home of Mrs Clare Parker Thursday morning from Mrs Rolan Sleight, contest chairman for the River Wabwaysin chapter of DAR. Street, writing on "The Battle with Mrs Robert Hier as co- ' Left to right are: front row, sixth graders Mary Placer and Tom Tucker and fifth graders Richard Buggs City of St. Johns of Monitor and Merrimac* hostess. The 20 relatives and Sixth grade: first place, Mary friends came from Elsie, St. and Janie Meyer; and back row, eighth graders Jane Smith and Kathy Grost and seventh graders Marie Placer, Swegles School, daughter Johns, Owosso and the Ovid area. Geller and Mary Labrie. of Mr and Mrs Robert Placer, Games were played with prizes PUBLIC NOTICE 9110 Krepps Road, writing on presented to the honored guests. church for George Rule, who is James Salt of Perrinton. Mr and •Siege of Charlestown"; second A corsage of baby socks, rib West Bingham planning on studying for the min Mrs Arthur Chant and family Self-help film place, Thomas Tucker, Swegles bons and diaper pins was given By Wreatha Chant istry. were afternoon callers. BOARD OF REVIEW School, son of Mr and Mrs Ed to Mrs Feelander. Phone 224-4710 Miss Barbara Kienbaum, Rev Mr and Mrs Lawrence Yallup slated Tuesday mund J. Tucker of 1651 E.M-21, A cake in the shape of a Friesen's former theology returned home Sunday evening will meet writing on "Battle of Lake Erie.8 teacher, will be here Sunday, FOWLER - A movie film to baby bootie decorated in yellow after spending the last two Introduce a medical self-help April 9.Themovleentitled«Fifth months at Bradenton, Fla. SEVENTH GRADE: firstplace, and white centered the lace cov Dad, daughter, course being sponsored by the ered refreshment table. Mrs Dimension" which was shown at Mary Elizabeth Geller, St. Joseph the Billy Graham exhibit at the Mr and MrsGlennPearsonen Fowler Jaycees will be shown March 20-21,1967 Ford Stinebower made and dec son dinner held tertained their grandchildren next Tuesday evening at 8 o' School, daughter of Mr and Mrs orated the cake. New York World's. Fair will be Raymond Geller of 803 Wight The annual Father-Son and Perry and Nonie Steinhoff, last clock at Fowler High School. The 1967 Assessment roll for the City of St. Johns, Mrs Feelander received many shown this evening "also. Daughter banquet was held last Bingham WSWS will meet this weekend while their daughter, The self-help course itself Michigan, will be available for public inspection in the of dainty and useful gifts. Saturday evening at the Bingham Virginia and husband, Mr and will begin March 28 and will run fice of City Assessor until Monday, March 20, 1967 at * * Thursday, March 9, at the Bing EUB Church. It was sponsored ham EUB church with the Debra Mrs Jack Steinhoff flew to Las on consecutive Tuesday evenings which time the Board of Review will be in session to hear Mr and Mrs Ace Linman of by the LL class and this year Vegas, Nev. They left Friday through May 2. Charles Frost, any and all appeals during the hours of 9:00 a.m. t;o npon CLINTON St. Johns and Mr and Mrs Arza Circle as hostess and serving the the daughters were included for refreshments. A film on cancer morning from Lansing and re Clinton County civil defense and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Municipal Building City Parker were Sunday dinner those who didn't have sons to turned home Monday evening. director, will conduct the first Commission-Court Room, entrance on Spring Street. THEATER guests of Mr and Mrs Gary will be shown. The Bengalladies bring with them. and anyone interested is invited. They also visited Mr Steinhoff's few lessons. ' Conklin, In observance of Lisa parents at Phoenix, Ariz., while All persons in the Fowler area Petition forms are available for property owners who Downtown St. Johns The invocation was given by The Kumdubblers of the Bengal Conklin's first birthday. Ralph Hallead and Warren Coff- there. are invited to take part In the wish to request revision of property assessments. Kenneth Wyrick has been EUB church are having a chili man served as toastmaster. The Pamela Wawsczyk, daughter free program of medical self- transferred from St. Lawrence supper in the basement of the help. Fri„ Sat., Sun., toast to the sons and daughters new parsonage Friday, March 10, of Mr and Mrs Bernard Waws DONALD H. CLARK, hospital to the Ovid Convalescent was presented by Donald Davis Manor. at 7 p.m. and the LL class of, czyk, celebrated her birthday at City Assessor March 10, 11, 12 and son, Roger, gave the toast to a slumber party in the home of 'Men have failed for every Pamala Fowler, attended the Bingham are invited. reason under the sun except for the fathers. Recognition gifts The fish supper that waspost- Susie Post in Holt Friday night. 46-2 Republican State Convention In were presented to Donald Pope, lack of advice. ' Fri., Sat. Show Time Detroit last Friday and Satur poned because of the big storm Susie had a birthday Thursday Karen Cornell, Don Chant and and Pam's was Friday. 7:15 alrSd 9:15 day. is rescheduled for Saturday, Richard Fenner by Jack Cornell March 18, at the Bengal church. Mr and Mrs James B. Fisher of and son, Chris. Callers Saturday afternoon in' Sat. Matinee - 1:30 Ann Arbor and William Guild and This is an annual affair put on by the home of Mr and Mrs Ber One Show Sunday at 7:45 friend of Grand Rapids were Sun The Boys' Octet of Rodney B. the brotherhood of both churches. nard Wawsczyk were his broth Serving starts at 5 p.m. A new look in styling, PARAMOUNT PICTURES pmentt day guests of Mr and Mrs Les Wilson High School composed of er and family, Mr and Mrs Ray A HARRV SALTZMAN Production ter Harrington. Scot Heibeck, Chris Cornell, Bill Another roller skating party mond Wawsczyk of White Cloud. Bruce Austin and Mr and Mrs La Fevere, Jim Mead and Tom is being planned for Monday, Fowler, sang and Rev Eugene March 27. Nearly 100 attended Mr and Mrs Jeter Keener and Ronald Austin of Lansing were family called on Mr and Mrs A new outlook on Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Friesen showedslidesoftheHoly the last one Feb. 22 at the Ranch I MICHAEIIAIHE. Lands and Europe. Roller Rink. O'Dell Keener and family in De- George Austin, Witt Sunday evening and Mr and Mr and Mrs Clifton Morrill * * Mr and Mrs Howard Walker Mrs Ernie Keener and family in saving! Save $68! iTuneral of Grand Ledge, Lowell Freeman Nearly a majority was in at spent the weekend with their DeWitt Saturday evening. "S and Miss Jane Freeman of Kal tendance last Tuesday evening at daughter, Mr and Mrs James in amazoo, Mrs Elva Ruston of In the Bingham church for the com Lietzke and son, Jeffrey, in Or The best news of all is about $ dianapolis, Ind., Mr and Mrs bined local conference of the well, Ohio. the GE Mobilmaid dish washer Berlin William B. Martin of Winston- Bengal and Bingham EUB Mrs Mary Walker was sub your correspondent won from 6 Buy this thrilling 2-piece group...only 299 TECHHICOLOH Salem, N.C., Mr and^rs John churches. Rev Eugene Friesen stitute teacher at the Simmons WJIM Radio -in Lansing Feb. 16. PAKAVISIOH» was in charge of the meeting. school last week for a few days IPUUiQUKT McCarthy and Mr and Mrs Pat It was delivered Monday. I had PJCTURE rick McCarthy of Farmjngton Rev Lawrence Taylor, district because the teacher and several sent in a card to be called by were In Ovid Saturday to attend superintendent, will be here for pupils were absent with the flu. phone and had to guess the num the funeral of George Patrick. the local conference Tuesday, Mrs Alma Davis has also been ber of dishes in the dishwasher SPECIAL Frank Comstock of Dearborn March 28, at the Bengal church. serving as a substitute teacher. at that time which was 6.1 have spent the weekend w 11 h his moth A unanimous vote was cast on the Sunday dinner guests of Mr and a place already built for one In SATURDAY er, Mrs Mildred Comstock. .transfer of membership to the Mrs Donald Chant were her sis my kitchen and the children are Dan Buck is under observation EUB church from a Lansing ter and family, Mr and Mrs as happy as J am. MATINEE in Owosso Memorial hospital, Mr and Mrs Henry Polhamus One Show Only have returned home from a six week trip to Arizona, Mexico, WHICH TYPE HEARING AID 1:30 p.m. Louisiana and Florida. Mrs Eleanor Sillaway is va '0HTHEfUH-VENTU$ cationing in-Florida for two can solve YOUR problem ? weeks. Mrs Charles Wittenberg has returned home following foot sur gery at Owosso Memorial Mon Let SONOTONE help you day. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs Adrian'Huss Jr. in Owos find the model BEST so Memorial hospital Tuesday. Mrs Frank* (Clara) Jenks a SUITED for your loss resident of Ovid for many years left Monday to reside at the The tiny SONET®, worn Each hearing loss is as individual The THINLINE®, our Masonic Home at Alma. and distinct as a fingerprint. Every MRS CHAIR .$89.50 Earl Ruff was taken to Owosso all in the ear, is the ultra-slim eyeglass Memorial hospitalSundayfollow- smallest aid ever made hearing aid model has different per model, provides stylish ing a fall at his home in which by Sonotone. Just 1/10 formance characteristics. An aid hearing help for men he received a broken ankle. ounce. that may do wonders for one per or women. Made for you who enjoy modern flair-for-Iiving. This brilliant!/ styled Harry Matthels entered Spar son's loss may not be at all suited modern furniture is daringly colorful/ spaciously sized, deeply com row hospital Tuesday for treat for another's. SPECIAL ment. fortable. Beautifully sculptured legs and base of selected hardwoods in Mr and Mrs James R. Brlggs Your experienced Sonotone Hearing rich walnut finish. Loose seat and back cushions are tufted for .deep of Inkster were weekend guests Aid Consultant will scientifically test ADMISSION of Mr and Mrs James S. Brlggs. cushioned comfort. Arm bolsters included at no extra charge. All in Mr and Mrs John Bracey re and analyze your hearing, select ,your choice of exciting fabrics and striking color combinations. Buy ALL SEATS turned home Friday after-spend 'the proper model and then expertly now at these special group savings. Use our easy payment plan, ing several weeks in Florida. fit it to your loss. Penny and Carolee Fink of The Model 72, our The Model 300's exclu 50$ , Terre Haute, Ind., spent several You can rety on SONOTONE— most powerful behind- sive CERA-PHONIC LIS \ days last week with Mr and Mrs the-ear aid, may re TENING® may help Harold Fink. Trusted Name In Better Hearing For See and enjoy gracious living at place many body-type Over 37 Years. even severe losses With Mr and Mrs George Austin aids being worn now. smooth, clear hearing. COMING were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Comstock in Lansing. Mrs Gertie Aldrlch entered 'HEARINGLAID CENTER LIBERAL TERMS FREE DELIVERY SOON . . . Owosso Memorial hospital for treatment Friday. HUB MOTEL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 Walt Disney's Winter can be a rough time for N. US-27 St. Johns Noon To 5:00 p.m. deer in northern Michigan. When & every 3rd Wednesday of each month - Batteries & Repairs for all makes snow becomes heavy In the deer St. Johns Furniture range, these animals band to CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION "MONKEYS gether in deeryards — cedar swamps, hardwood swamps and SONOTONE OF UNSIN8 Phone 224-2063 GO HOME" dense pine thickets of the Upper IMS N. Waihlnottn 118 N. Clinton STI JOHNS Peninsula and northern Lower IV 44*23 V SONOTONE I Peninsula. Thursday, March 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 B Higher after-value probable in rehab area Last week's installment outlined the approaches and steps thirds of the structures evaluated by Fitzgerald could be attempted to ascertain future requirements, plans for improv utilized by Fitzgerald and Fitzgerald, real estate appraisers, rehabilitated and provide the owner with a larger return in ing, preference for size, etc. The third area covered attitudes In determining the feasibility of including rehabilitation in the after-value, higher marketbility, higher rental and more een- regarding the proposed urban renewal plan. It must be pointed St. Johns project.' Fitzgerald and his staff selected what they erally desirable appearance to the over-all project area. out that for the most part the responses were quite favorable felt were 10 typical structures within the project rehabilitation and the cooperation extremely good in returning the question area and applied the formula spelled out in last week's In They therefore recommended that the City of St. Johns naires. stallment. include the rehabilitation area, as outlined in the site maps as the 100 block on North Clinton Avenue, both sides of the street The questionnaires which are held in strict confidence by Using the following.four figures as determined by this with certain delineation and approximately one-half on the the local public agency indicated that those property owners formula he arrived at, first of all, a fair market value of the north end of the 200 block, also on Clinton Avenue with some responding favored the rehabilitation program and the over building In Its present circumstance. For his second figure he delineations. Federal HUD officials concurred with these find all project objectives by a ratio of some 4 to 1. It should be estimated the cost of rehabilitating the structure, bringing It ings. s 'pointed out that in several areas some of those responding to project standards* The total of these two figures gave him were undecided as to what their feelings were. This included a' total investment The fourth and final figure was the after- such areas as the over-all canopy and the standardized store value or fair market value after rejuvenation. For an example: With the establishment of a rehabilitation area, the next fronts. Present condition fair market value $8,700,Estlmatedrehabil- step, In the time schedule project plan, was a survey of build ltatlon costs $8,200. Total Investment $16,900. After-value ing owners within the rehab area. Due to the fact that a large For the most part those who replied in the affirmative $22,000. In the case of this particular structure the owner would share of the structures involved were vabsentee "owned this were definitely In support of the project and those who replied realize an increase In value of $5,100. It was therefore con survey was conducted by mall. The survey was made to better In the negative answered "No* in every respect. If these re cluded that it would be feasible for this property owner to re satisfy needs and desires of existing businesses within the sponses from the property owners are used to indicate the habilitate his building. area. It was also used In an attempt to ascertain the attitude— acceptance of the over-all project then it must be concluded generally of the property owner toward rehabilitation. that acceptance of the over-all project, at least within the THE FITZGERALD REPORT established that seven out of rehabilitation area, is affirmative by the same ratio of 4 to 1. the 10 typical structures selected for this study would have a THE QUESTIONNAIRE ITSELF was broken down Into three higher after-value than total invested dollars. An evaluation categories: 1) general information to ascertain present size In our next article we will outline the processes used in of the Fitzgerald report was made by Vllican-Leman Asso and use of the building, the amount of remodeling if any, sec-' conducting a housing and business relocation survey within ciates, city planners, and their conclusions indicated that two- ondary Income, mortgage Information, etc. The second section the project area. - MAPLE RAPIDS WOMAN WINS Stage band wins Mrs Mina Dangel of Maple Rapids won a free plaudits at Perry luxury weekend at an Albert Pick hotel or mo The "Rodney B'sff, St« Johns tel last week when her name was drawn from 29 High School's popular stage band, -preliminary winners in the weekly contest spon scored high with the audience and judges at the big "Band of sored by the Clinton County News and St. Johns the Land* contest sponsored by area merchants. She receives her reservation the majorettes of the Perry High card from Ray Smith of Beck's Farm Market, in School Marching Band last Satur day. They joined Perry High's whose ad her name appeared last week as a pre stage band and 11 other groups liminary winner. Last week's drawing took from East Lansing, Okemos, pla,ce at the Central National Bank. Owosso, Willlamston and Pot- terville * Clinton 4 CMc Calendar * Officers of these organizations are advised to notify The Clinton County News at least one week In advance of the date of publication of the issue in which any change In the regular schedule should appear. Cub Scouts—3rd Thursday, 5 p.m., and 4th Friday night of each month St. Johns at the Maple Rapids School gym Memorial building with a potluck lunch. Caller is DeWJtt Grange—2nd and 4th Fridays Wendell Law. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs Girl Scouts — Every Thursday 3:30 days, B:30 p.m., Legion Hall p.m., Memorial building Masonic Lodge—2nd Monday, 8 p.m., American Legion Auxiliary—3rd Tues Masonic Temple DeUhittlers Tops Club—1st three Order of Eastern Star—3rd Monday, 8 ?oo/oo day, 8 p.m., Legion Hall Thursdays at DeWitt high school. Banner Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd 4th and 5th at Memorial Building p.m., Masonic Temple ^ OOOD^ Mondays, 8 p.m., IOOF Hall at 8 p.m. ' PTA—3rd -Tuesday, school gym Blue star Mothers—2nd and 4th Tues Job's Daughters—1st and 3rd Mon Rebekah Lodge—Every Saturday, B' days, 8 p.m., Senior Citizens Drop- day evenings, Masonic Temple p.m. at IOOF hall A 00^ In Center, Lions Club—3rd Tuesday evening, Me Sorosis Club—4th Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., JOVA^ Child Study Club—3rd Wednesday 8 morial building homes of members p.m., in homes of members Masonic Lodge—1st Wednesday eve St. Martin DePorre Altar Society—1st Clinton County Farm Bureau—Com ning, Masonic Temple Thursday, 8 p.m., homes of mem mittee women meet the 1st Tuesday bers. of each month, 10:30 a.m. at Farm Merry-Mixers Square Dance—1st and Bureau office room, 3rd Saturdays, 8:30 to U p.m., De- WSCS—Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., homes of Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary- Witt high school, Herbison road. members. Board meets the 3rd Wednesday, 7'.30 Order of Eastern Star—1st Friday eve. Women's Fellowship—Last Friday of p.m., in the hospital sewing room ning, Masonic Temple month, 1:30 p.m., church dining Cornhuskers Square Dance Club—2nd PTA—3rd Wednesday, at high school, room and 4th Sundays, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Council Meeting—1st and 3rd Wednes at the Municipal building. Royal Neighbors—1st and 3rd Fridays, day, 7:30 p.m. DAft — 2nd Tuesday, In homes of 1 p.m., Memorial building * * members ^ St. Francis Club — 1st Monday, 8:30 t * a et 40 — 4th Tuesday, In homes of. p.m., Memorial building Ovid members Thursday Afternoon Club—Last Thurs Exchange Club — 2nd and 4th Thurs day in homes of members Acme Society—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., days, noon, Walker's Cafe. Veteran's Club — 2nd Thursday, 7:30 In homes of members Grlsslon WRC—1st and 3rd Tuesday, p.m., Memorial building American Legion—3rd Wednesday, 8:30 2 p,m. in homes of members Volunteer Firemen—2nd Tuesday eve p.m., Memorial building 40 et 8 — 1st Monday, 8:30 p.m., St. ning, fire hall Businessmen's Association—2nd Tues Johns, and Breckenrldge Legion Woman's Society of Christian Service day, time and place varies Halls, alternate months —1st Wednesday, 8 p.m. Crescent Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, IOOF — Every Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prlscllla Circle—2nd Tuesday, 7:3(1 8 p.m., In homes of members IOOF HaU p.m. Disabled American Veterans—1st and Jaycees — 2nd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m., Mary-Martha Circle—3rd Tuesday, 3rd Fridays, 8:30 p.m. Memorial L & L Restaurant 7:30 p.m. building Jaycee Auxiliary — 4th Thursday, 8 Ruth Circle—3rd Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Homemaliers—2nd and 4th Thursdays, p.m. in members' homes. Goodwill Circle—2nd Tuesday, 1:30 2 p.m., In home3 of members Knights of Columbus — 1st and 3rd p.m., in the homes of members IOOF—Every Tuesday, 8 p.m., IOOF it Here! Tuesday, 8 p.m.—K of C hall • * hall Job's Daughters—2nd and 4th Mon Knights Templar — 1st Thursday, 7:30 days, 7:3i) p.m., Masonic Temple p.m., Masonic Temple Eagle Lions Club—2nd and 4th Mondays, 6:30 Lions Club — 2nd and 4th Wednesday p.m. Main Street church of United 6:30 p.m., IOOF Hall , church Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, 7:30 p.m. Helping Hand Club—4th Tuesday eve ning, in the homes of members Laf-a-Lot Club—1st and 3rd Thursdays, Masonic Temple 2 p.m., in homes of members Morning Muslcale—2nd and 4th Thurs Nlles Cemetery Society — 2nd Thurs day, in homes of members Loncor-Dennis WCTU—2nd Tuesday in Spring will soon be sprung! It's dress-up time for people... paint-up day 9:45 a.m. in homes of members homes of members Order of Eastern Star — 1st Wednes North Eagle Cemetery Society—Last day, 8 p.m., Masonic Temple Thursday, 3 p.m., Town hall Masonic Lodge—1st Monday, B p.m. and fix-up time for-houses... tune-up and tour time for cars. WSCS — 1st Wednesday, Methodist Masonic Temple Rotary Club — Every Tuesday, noon Order of Eastern Star—2nd Tuesday, Walker's Cafe Church basement, 8 p.m. Masonic Temple Royal Arch Masons — 2nd Tuesday, 8 * * Ovid-Duplaln Library Club—1st Fri p.m., Masonic Temple day, 12:30 p.m. In homes of mem It's a time that can put a burden on the household budget. MICHIGAN noyal Neighbors of America—1st and Elsie bers 3rd Tuesdays, 8 p.m., In homes of past. Grand Club—4th Tuesday, in BANKARD can save the budget for you, though. Just make your extra members. American Legion—1st and 3rd Thurs homes of members Senior Citizens—2nd and 4th Tuesday, days, 8 p m., Legion hall Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd Wednes every month, VFW Hall days, 8 p.m., IOOF hall Springtime purchases at any of the more than 15,000 places displaying St. Johns Woman's Club — 1st and 3rd American Legion Auxiliary — 2nd and Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m., in homes of 4th Thursdays, 8 p.m. Legion hall Royal Arch Masons—1st ..Wednesday, members, Band Boosters — 1st Monday. 7:30 8 p.m., Masonic Temple our "Welcome Here" sign. St. Johns Honor Guard~2nd and 4th p.m. alternate months, Band room Roman FootbaU Boosters—Meet every Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., VFW hall B.W.C.S. — 2nd Tuesday, 3:30 p.m„ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the high school 'In homes of members Social Evening— Veterans Memorial Tops Club' — Every Thursday, 7:45 Building, 8 p.m. every Wednesday, p.m., Senior, Citizens' Drop-In Cen Lions Club—1st and 3rd Mondays, sponsored by Ovid veteran's group Pay just the one Springtime bill for all your separate purchases. You ter 7:00 p.m,, Legion hall Masonic Lodge — 2nd Tuesday, 8:00 Town and Country Extension — 4m VFW Auxiliary—1st and 3rd Tues Wednesday, in homes of members days, 8 p.m., VFW Hall p.m., Masonic hall ' can make budget payments or pay it all within 25 days. MICHIGAN WSCS — 1st Wednesday 8:00 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., VFW—2nd and 4th Tuesdays, 8 p.m., Memorial building VFW Hall homes of members ' WCTU Mary Smith Union — Third Order of Eastern Star—1st Thursday, VFW Auxiliary—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., BANKARD is the greatest little tax and budget record keeper you've Monday of the month at 7:30 p.m. 6:00 p;m.t Masonic hall In Memorial building in the homes ol members PTA—2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m., school Volunteer .Firemen—First Thuriday, * * gym 7:30 at Fire hall ever kept in your wallet Woman's Literary Club — Alternate World War I Veterans—1st Thursday Tuesdays, 8 p.m., homes of mem p.m., Memorial building Both bers • * « * American Lesion—2nd and 4th Thurs Pewamo days, Memorial Hall Fowler your American Legion Auxiliary—2nd Tues Altar Society—4th Tuesday, 8 p.m., Wherever you day and 4th Thursday, Memorial Boy Scouts —Every Wednesday, 7 Parish hall HaU p.m., Holy Trinity gym Band Boosters—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.,. see this sign Bath Shootln' Stars Square Dance Club Spring it MICHIGAN BANKARD Catholic Order of Foresters—3rd Tues high school —Club dances the 2nd and 4th Satur day, 8:30 p.m., Holy Trinity HaU Blue Star Mothers—3rd Wednesday, 8 days of the month from 8:30 to Confraternity of Christian Mothers— p.m., elementary school welcome here 11:30 p.m. during regular dancing 4th Tuesday 8 p.m. Most Hole/ Trin Lions Club—3rd Tuesday, elementary season at the James Couzens Gym school Cub Scout Committee—1st Wednes ity church day, 7:30 p.m., at James Couzens Daughters of Isabella—2nd Wednesday, Masonic Lodge—3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m., Building 8 p.m. Most Holy Trinity church Masonic hall Cub Scout Pack—4th Thursday, 6:30 Fowler Conservation Club—1st Tues Order of Eastern Star—1st Wednesday p.m. school day, 8 p.m., Conservation Park 8 p.m., Masonic hall 715-18 Firemen's Auxiliary — 1st Tuesday, 8 Jaycees—3rd Thursday, 8 p.m., Fire 21 Club —3rd Thursday, 7*.30 p.m., Your MICHIGAN BANKARD Bank in this area is: p.m., home of members hall „ at club house Park Lake Improvement League—4th Knights of Columbus—Monday after WSCS—3rd Thursday. 2 p.m., home of Wednesday, 8 p.m., Improvement the 2nd Sunday, 8 p.m., K of C hall member* League Hall Lions Club—3rd Monday, 6:30 p.m., Past Grand Club — 4th Thursday, Fowler Hotel homes of members VFW—4th Thursday, 8 p.m. ,VFW Wocousto PTA — 2nd Thursday, 8 p.m.. Junior hall • v high gym VFW Auxiliary—Last Wednesday 8 Breakfast Club — Last Thursday, 9 a.m., in homes of members PTA Executive Board—Monday before p.m., VFW hall Child Study Club—2nd Tuesday, eve Thursday PTA meeting, 8 to fl p.m. 6 * ning, in homes of members at school Masonic Order No. 359—Regular meet- CLINTON Sunbeam Rebekah Lodge—1st and 3rd logs first Thursday of the month at CLINTON Thursdays, 8:30 p.m. community Maple Rapids B'.uO p.m. at Temple NATIONAL NATIONAL hall Methodist Men's Club—First-Wednes Arnica Club—1st Tuesday. 8 p.m., day of each month; pottuck at 8:30 mma Volunteer Firemen—2nd Monday, 8 homes of members p.m. Wacousta Methodist ^church p.m., fire hall Band Parents—2nd Wednesday, B p.m„ W8CS—General meeting 4th Tuesday, Neighborhood Society—3rd Thursday* students Commons In homes of members . - ,/ 8 p.m., Methodist .church O.-der of Eastern starr-lst Tuesday 4 , * Baseball Boosters—3rd Wednesday 8 evening, Masonic Temple , BANK AND TRUST COMPANY p.m. at the school * » * DeWitt Blue Star Mothers — 1st and 3rd Wednesday, 3 p.m., homes of mem Westphalia "BIO enough to SERVE You ... SMALL enough to KNOW You" Blue Star Mother*—2nd Thursday nit* bers ' * _ ernoon, Memorial building ana Duo Decum Club — 1st Saturdip, 8 Cr.thollo Order of Foreiten—2nd Tues homes o! members p.m., homes of members day, 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Boy Scouta—Every Monday, 7 p.m., High School PTA—1st Monday, B Daughters of Isabella—3rd Thursday, ST. JOHNS - ELSIE - FOWLER '- VALLEY FARMS Memorial building p.m., students commons 8 p.m., St. Mary's parish hall Brownies — Every Wednesday, 3:30 lOOF-JEvery Thursday 8j»,m.t IOOF hall i ' Knights of Columbus—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m.( Memorial building _ * p.m„ K of C rooms " Deposit! up to $15,000 Insured by the FDIC Brown Bee Study Group—3rd Tues Maple Rapids Improvement Associa Young Ladles Sodality—3rd Sunday day evening in homes of (members tion—4th Monday, 8 p.m. In Mu nicipal bUUdlng afternoon, every 2 months, St, Child Study Club—4th Monday eve Mary's parish hall ning, homes of members Maple Rapids Twlrlers—Meet the 2nd Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^Thursday, March 9, J 967 sweeteners are often sold as a ed to and accepted by many Artificial sweetener vs< mixture to improve flavor. would - be dieters. Evidence For cooking, cyclamates are makes it clear that synthetics Immunization more satisfactory; saccharin alone can't take off weight. loses Its sweetness when heated. As with any newproductf there food value of sugar Special recipes are required are always questions concerning clinic March 15 By HELEN B. MEACH producer of sugar, currently the when you use synthetic sweeten safety of the product. It takes The monthly free immunization Home Extension Economist sixth state In the U. S, In beet ers for cooking. time to conduct all the' research clinic for Clinton'. County resi sugar production. Michigan's ap For beverages, the mixtures necessary. dents will be next Wednesday, Sugar or an artificial sweet petite for sugar is even bigger, of cyclamates and saccharin have The Food and Drug Adminis March 15, at the St. Joseph ener? so big th'at we must import about a better flavor. tration assures us that there is Catholic Church basement in St. If it's good for a diabetic, why two-thirds from other states'and no evidence that cyclamates are Johns. The Mid-Michigan Dis shouldn't it be good for me? I other countries. The continental IF YOU ARE ON a special diet, not safe as presently used. They trict Health Department, which like' it, what United States produces about half consult your doctor for instruc are aware of all the research "sponsors the clinic, said the im- harm can the sugar it needs—the rest Jls tions on using synthetic sweeten presently being conducted on tox munizatlons will be given between come if Ifeed imported. The average consumer ers. (The cyclamates are avail icity, affect on growth rate of 1:30 and 4 p.m. it -to my uses about 100 pounds of sugar a able in two types—sodium and children, use in diet of pregnant Immunization shots, including youngsters? year. She buys less than half at potassium). women,' etc. And we can be sure measles vaccine, vaccinations It's~ cheaper the store as sugar, and the rest When you "buy synthetics, what when more facts are known, and tuberculin sKln tests will be and doesn't comes home in processed foods. are you getting? The synthetic they'll keep us informed. given free. The clinic will be take much f sweeteners are not a food. They Meanwhile, the choice is ours conducted by Franklin W. Smith, room on'the WHAT HOLDS THE sweetness are simply a sweet - tasting to make , .. sugar or an artifi MD, medical director of the c upboard on your table? A bowl? A bottle? chemical with no food value. cial sweetener. health department, assisted by shelf. Can a More people are. using synthetic Sugar has food value. In addi t public health nurses. ? c hemic a 1 sweeteners in boxes orbottles. tion to its sweetening value, sug FOR ADDITIONAL informa . Children and adults are wel product take the place of an ag The two widely used types are ar acts as a preservative in prep tion ,write or call the Coopera comed at the clinic. Children ricultural product? tSo go the saccharin and cyclamates. Both, aration of canned fruits and veg tive Extension Service in your, must be accompanied by an adult questions in the minds of the con are sold in dry and liquid forms. etables, it enhances natural food area. because 'signed permission for sumer. Let's1 investigate. Saccharin is atiout 300 times flavors, it is important to tex 'For Clinton Countyr-Coopsra- each child Is mandatory. Parents sweeter than sugar but tends to ture and appearance of baked tive Extension Service, court should bring a record of their Beet sugar or cane sugar, leave a bitter aftertaste. Cycla goods and it does produce energy house, St. Johns, Mich. 48879. child's Immunizations. home-grown or imported—they mates are 30 to 40 times sweeter to the human body. For Shiawassee County— Co- Similar clinics will be held in reach the grocer's shelf in such than sugar, provide maximum runna Extension Off ice, Co. Road Montcalm County March 21 and a pure state that you can't tell sweetness and a better flavor and SALES PROMOTIONS of syn Commission Building, Corunna, in Gratiot County March 20. them' apart. Michigan is a large leave less aftertaste. These two thetic sweeteners has been gear Mich. 48817. Food top tax ' Debbie Kelin, daughter of Mr and Mrs Daniel Kelin, Angela Toleson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Toleson and Garnett Ritter, daughter of the finest Pork anywhere! maker in county Mr and Mrs Richard Ritter, are-being helped with their turns and pauses in November by Mrs Robert DeLine, chairman of the models. The style show will be (. \ CENTER CUT Automotive sales in Clinton presented an extra night, Friday, March 10, at 8 p.m. at the DeWitt County sales fell behind food Junior High School. sales In total dollar volume last November, the Michigan Depart ment of Revenue reports, contin shows tonight and tomorrow night uing the game of,leap frog the Picture Pretty, styles will be used to buy equipment for two sales tax categories have the school,' been playing for years. The styles shown will come The' department, in Its monthly shown tonight, Friday from Three Sisters Shop of Fran- statistical report on sales taxes, dor, Sibyl's Hats of Lansing and reported it had collected $46,697^ DeWITT—Because of the sell of the publicity and Mrs Howard Thom McAn Shoes of Frandor. from Clinton County's 498 tax- out crowd expected tonight for Woodruff, tickets. PORK return businesses in December, the 9th annual style show spon In charge of the models isMrs Won't seek reelection compared to $38,463 in taxes on sored by the DeWitt Child Study Robert DeLine. automotive sales. The December Club, another show will be pre DeWITT — 'Albert Pierce, a member of the board of education collections by the department sented tomorrow evening at the ENTERTAINMENT for the represent November sales by DeWitt Junior High School. for DeWitt Schools,told the board show will be furnished by the De- last Wednesday night he will not the businesses. General chairman fortheshow Witt Dustettes, a song and dance using the theme, "Picture Pret seek reelection in June. Pierce Other sales tax categories in group composed of Mrs Richard is finishing his first four-year clude: building material $23,093, ty", is Mrs Charles Ferguson Deck, Mrs DuWayne Zelgler, and the co - c h a i r m a n is Mrs term on the board. He said de general merchandise $5,576, ap Mrs Roland Lewis, Mrs Charles mands of his contract business parel $3,234, furniture $5,974, Richard Keck. Serving on the Ferguson and Mrs Richard Rit decoration committee are Mrs prevent him from becoming a miscellaneous retail $7,248, and ter. They will be accompanied by candidate. END CUT CENTER LOIN non-retail $13,470. Total .sales Robert Taylor and Mrs Hank Mrs Dan Kelin. Mrs Ritter has tax collected was $143,750.83. Furman. Mrs Frank Toleson will had charge of the original song serve as moderator for the show. Cotton was first brought to Total use tax collected totaled and dance routines. Europe by Alexander the'.Great PORK CHOPS lb. 49* PORK CHOPS $4,935.68. Mrs Vern Kowalk has charge The profits from the 8 p.m. about 330 B. C. LOIN LEAN PORK ROAST ib. 59* SPARE RIBS Lean Boston Butt incmni a i i) Jiti.') ad. A uili'^r J. canyon ji. L. J.'iai..! t 'K Ib. Buy a last-minute present without money? Every Bite "Fork Tender" or Your Money Back! Get your TV repaired without money? Buy a steak dinner without money? Order a load of lumber without money? T-BONE AAfi PORTERHOUSE 09 STEAK j*?™ STEAK ». M Even get cash without money? ECONOMY BEEF at SAVINGS! NOTE: For best results cook with moist heat. T-BONE PORTERHOUSE SIRLOIN CLUB All Center Cuts *W£%m Center Cut L V Take one minute to apply now for "Charge-It" J * ROUND STEAK 7V POT ROAST ib Central National Bank 1 St. Johns, Michigan Gentlemen: Please send me an application and'further information'on the new MIDWEST "Charge It" card. I understand there is no obligation. BANK CARDS v POT ARM or Name . WELCOME HERE \ Address- Use it wherever ENGLISH City -State- -Zip Code. you see this sign ROAST Y) BONELES5-, RUMP or SIRLOIN ROAST lb. 69t S. CENTRAL ;v * % » St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo Member F.D.I.C. 4206 N. East . . . Valley Farms Area in Lansing - ~Lr f / A- Thursday, March 9, 1967 OLWON CQUNtY NEWS, St Johns, /viichigan Page 3 B Price District By Mrs Harold Crowley WHY PAY $2.19-ELSEWHERE?' 'h ••*> With Coupon Below - Reg. $1.99 Value (omitted last week) MAXWELL HDOSE - Reg. or Drip s Price WSGS plans Easter breakfast; ..- MAX WE LI mom, daughter dinner OPEN Mrs Donald Devereaux and Mrs Kenneth Frlcke were co- COFF^ "• LIMIT ONE, PLEASE 8 a.m. — 9 p.m. hostesses for a dinner meeting ' WITH COUPON WE RESERVE of the Price WSCS which re MON. THRU SAT. QUANTITY RIGHTS cently met at the church. NEW! CLOSED SUNDAYS Mrs Clarence Neller con NO-KEY ducted the program and devotion- als ,and Mrs Roy Ormsby pre sented the study of James. LIMIT ONE, PLEASE Swift's Premium Proten Beef Chuck The business meeting was led •* » by the president, Mrs Russell Ormsby. A committee was ap With Couporr BelowrReg. 53 (omitted last week) WHOLE OR RIB HALF Mr and Mrs Earl Avery called on Mr and Mrs Claude Lyons 1 Qt. 14 oz. Can - EAGH of Perry Sunday afternoon. They also called on Milp^Siinnjons at £?t. Lawrence Hospital. POLLY ANNA BROWN SUGAR Mary Jo Biergans spent a few 290 Value - Swansdown days with Bonnie Henretty while 2DOZ. her folks were on vacation. PKG. Nadine Jagg and Bonnie Hen 49* retty attended the 4-H club meet CAKE MIXES POLLY ANNA- ing at St. Johns last Saturday .FARMER PEET'S SLICED CHOC, CHIP, DEVILS FOOD^WHITE, night. c Mr- and Mrs Claude Crandall YELLOW OR FUDGE COCONUT. FAMILY WHITE BREAD4i^79 and daughter of Charlotte called POLLY ANNA on Mr and Mrs Hazen Crandall Sunday afternoon. c Mr and Mrs Tom Crandall and HONEY WHEAT BREAD 2^:49 | family were Sunday dinner guests POLLY ANNA FRENCH CREME of Mr and Mrs Cloe Lyon of IN AA 4Qp! LUNCH MEATS Mulliken. PKGPKG.AKT. I tFRIED PUFFS 6 FARMER PEET'S SMOKED Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf HERRUD'S ROASTED OR POLLY ANNA FRESH 6? OFF were at Mr and Mrs Maynard lib: Kimpfs' at a, family gathering 5 oz. LB. Saturday night, Theoccasionwas STRAWBERRY PIE 53* POLISH SAUSAGE.. 89* BRAUNSCHWEIGER for Andrew's 80th birthday and Mrs Bert Barker,. who has a 33$ VALUE-W-BRAND' birthday soon. 74^ VALUE REG. 4 FOR $1 - MR. TUNA Mr and Mrs Harold Becker and FROZEN, CLEANED Mrs and Mrs William Becker and LIGHT MEAT - CHUNK STYLE sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs James Becker and family of Kalamazoo. The lb. occasion, was a belated birth TUNA FISH I SMELT Pkg. day gathering for Mrs Harold Becker.. $1.59 VALUE - O.K. FROZEN 6 1/2 oz. wt. Jk $|38 Eagle Cans LOBSTER TAILS •£,* Mrs Charles Higbee $3.88 VALUE-O.K. FROZEN Lib. ^(too late for last week) LOBSTER TAILS 8 oz. Milo Simmons has been taken 230 VALUER WHITE OR COLORS REG. 12$ VALUES - 7 oz. Wt. Pkgs. from the hospital to a nursing 190 VALUE- BIGE 23? VALUE - PERX home near Jackson and Ethel SCOTTIES FouIds Elbo Macaroni is staying with her daughter and COFFEE WHITENER *£ 14* son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Loyd WHOLE KERNEL CORN Leonard. Foulds Long Thin Spag. The Eagle Methodist Church' CREAM STYLE CORN WhyvPay/430 Each Elsewhere?; was the scene of the wedding Saturday night, Feb. 25, at 7:30 Fou Ids Sea Shells Mac. when Miss Kathy Higbee became FANCY SWEET PEAS BANQUET DINNERS the bride of Charles Sandbo'rn. Hunts Tomato Sauce The young couple will reside in Portland. ' FROZEN MIX or .SHEET SIZE •CHICKEN,- TURKEY Carl Haueter had to make a MATCH • FOR .9.7x8.4 •, FOR BEEF, CORNED BEEF 10 to 12 ox. trip to the emergency room of 2\PLY • MAC & CH?E,SE Wt. ; the' hospital to stop a severe •200 CT.-PKG. Tiosebleed last week. EACH Pkg.." ONLY EVERYDAY LOW PRICE c Family Fare Tomatoes GLADE ROOM SPRAYv2" 4o I !ncjian River White or Pink Seedless -> 40 size rpaiMyimj B*G E SPECIAL COUPON Bj&mMM BIG E SPECIAL.COUPON EACH § ,53?nVALUE * MICH. BEET lfame/jf | ' $1.99 VALUE - MAXWELf HOUSE OflLY I 3 1b. , ^A 5 lb. I COFFEE Can -,.'.• & Bag \] ./.U.-S. #I> Macintosh Cfo* 3 .-•-..,... -.- 3 tlMIT ONE - WITH $5 FOOD,PURCHASE LIMIT ONE - WITH $5 FOOD PURCHASE 3 lbs: Excluding Beer, Wine, Cigarettes' ^Excluding Beerj Wine, Cigarettes , GO CLASSIFIED CoupbnGood Thru Sat. March 1 ..'* Coupon Good Thru Sat. March 11 Tray Others get quick results f with Clinton County News TOMATOES classified ads—you' will, toot V Page 4 B CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan .Thursday, March 9, [(967 division's 68th Armor. He enter another basketball gaineSatur- ed the Army in February 1966 ! day, when they played Gunnisohv. News About Clinton County and was stationed at Ft. Knox, Wacousta .-;, villa Methodist Church. The Ky,f before arriving overseas Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2033 score was 40 to 30. in July 1966/ Mr and Mrs Arlin Summers The specialist, whose wife, L4 (omitted last" weeK)...* : and Mrs Nellie Waldo have-re-- 'e?0ce perMHHet Janet, is with him In Germany, turned after spending a'month in graduated in -1962 from Rodney WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP: LAND-FH^L TO RE-OS.EN., ->" Florida. • : B. Wilson High School. He re Mr andMrs EdwardKraftw'e>e Marine Evt. l.C.^ STEPHEN first class In the U. S. Air ceived an associate of arts degree Watertown township residents L. V J in month at Fulton 11 i "SUPER-RIGHT ALLGOOD BRAND "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF By JANET MANCHESTER Fulton High School BONELESS BRISKET Last week i hopeful Fulton rlod came to an end. So now it is land (chairman), Colleen iShina- Sliced Bacon RIB team and three* spectator-buses four down and only two more to bargar, Betty Todd, Rex Miller, headed for Greenville to begin complete; the 66-67 school year Keith Beck and Ed Haynes, Corned Beef the district tournament. The Pi is quickly going by. "Country No. 1" Rick Troub 2-LB. PKG.i rates' goal was to defeat Carson Saturday, March 4 the F.H.S. (chairman), Dan Barrett, Phil 1-LB. ROAST POINT CUT FLAT CUT ) City^Crystal and P^wamo-West- senior band went to the district Smalley, Luane Dodge, Sue Salis PKG. phaliaj in \urn, but things just festival at Perry High School. bury and Karen Bolyard. 1" weren't meant to be so. f Monday at 1 p.m. an assembly Country No. 2 — Diane Cho- was held in the gymnasium. Joe vance (chairman), Topper Bax c 59 Fulton ibst their first game by "SUPER-RIGHT" FANCY J. g^ s.hRibs ^s^yib a disappointing three points. As Gooter presented "The Impor ter, Wenda Blemaster, Larry lb the clock ran out the score stood tance of a Sense of Humor". Bongard, Karen Cole and Jeff 59£ 79 Sliced Bacon K* 09 Carsoni 52, Fulton 49. The junior class is busy pre Gray. "SUPER-RIGHT" COUNTRY-STYLE « m Perhaps the memories of last paring for the Prom. They have Country No. 3—Cathy Halsted 6 TO 8 LB. SIZE c m 35 First 7 EC First TQC year's successfultourneyandthe broken up into various commit (chairman), Diane Halsted, Con WHOLE BRISKET « M Thick-Sliced Bacon.. *» I 5 Ribs #*#lb 3 Rib, #Tlb tees as follows: nie Horwath, Dennis Leslie, Den beautiful district trophy will help / ease -away the sadness of this Banquet and Student Commons nis Patrick and Ken Pierce. year's loss. Country No 4—Julie Stoneman "SUPER-RIGHT"SUPER-MONT*" *||| FOR FRYING m 4Bk4* FINE FOR BROILING—TASTBROILING—TASTY ^ 4Bt«i —Dorinda Penix (chairman), c Something new and ex c i 11 n g Mary Brunner, Carolyn Ramsey, (chairman), Tom Proko, Cheryl ROLL «J¥ c will take place ^at Fulton High the Jeff Dean, John Hoard and Steve Ryan, Curt Swanson, Randy Van- Pork Sausage Chicken Livers u 49 Haddock Fillets.... LB 39 last of March or first of April. Schmidt. Sickle and Kaye Swanson. FOR ROILING «Bh«m* "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF «m mmm FOR BROILING OR PRYING M m*m Have you ever heard of a com Bandstand and ceiling—Fred c e Entrance—Tom Paine (chair Pork Hocks LB. 33 Rib Steaks "85 Halibut Steak...... LB49 puter dance?. Well, the Student Underwood, Ron Childers, Rod "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS man), Bob Beck, Terry Cole, "SUPER-RIGHT" BOSTON STYLE BUTT 89 WITH RIBS ATTACHED FRYER BREASTS JlffeC Council £&»&jI.S. is wUIingnto Eyer, Bill Johnson, Jerry Fabus _ L LB experiment. Everyone wishing to' .Dennis ^Halstjed, Randy Louderi- and Larry Motz. PorkiRdost., \.. .+nvfap&&.49 , Delmonico. Steaks. v.. ..^ 1 .V. . or Fryer Legs . W^*JMMK: b'eck, Pat Borle, Gloria Kidder i •> participate* will answer a multi- The junior class is advised by" '' 1 and June Wright. t?r flTTffl" TTJ! "ipf--"- —•* "fjlejchoice questionnaire. The ap Mrs Peggy Freisen and Stanley TOP QUALITY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED i&ol plications are then sent to Boston Globe and Fountain—Pat Hol Miller. where computers match and mate the cards. At the dance the cards CUT-UP, LB. 31c are handed' out, andeachparticl- P-W's Junior Classical FRESH pant must locate his partner for WHOLE the evening.* Plans aren't definite as yet, but in a' future issue you FRYERS can read 'a'bout the results. Who League attends meet knows—if the dance isasuccess, maybe we will havestartedanew BY SUE THELEN Citizens at the FirstSecurityNa lb fa'd In our^area. Pewamo-Westphalia High tional i Bank in Ionia Feb. 25. FRYERS After her speech on the topic MARCH/3 another markingpe- Club sponsor of the Junior of "What is a Good Citizen," 27 Classical League, Mrs Estelle Mary Ann was presented with CALIFORNIA. SIZE 113 Geller, and 20 club members a pin. J A&P GRADE "A" SWEET Rev Housel set attended the regional Roman night NUTLEY sponsored by the JCL of Gabriels All lockers were cross-exam fo r .series at High School In Lansing. ined this week by class sponsors promoting neatness and looking Navel Oranges Small Peas MARGARINE Baptist Temple The Feb. 22 program, which for overdue library books and began at 4:00 p.m. consisted of 'magazines. Mr Casari, principal The Rev Lawrence Housel, a afternoon workshops and an eve 1-LB. e followed the sponsors in search QTRS. former >i r Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 196^ Good Selection of 4& 5 Lbs. SUGAR NEW CAR TRADE-INS WIN A f REE FUN U P ^^ with the purchase of Get Our Deal TWO-2 Paks of Light Bulbs SPECIAL - 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 2-Door Hardtop with Full Power It Pays to Drive to . . . HETTLER MOTOR SALES FILLE EEK END PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER BECK'S FARM MARKET 812 E. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2311 5 MILES NORTH OF ST, JOHNS ON US-27 . Mrs. Walter Ebnit, R-3, DeWitt Michael Hatta, 500 S. Baker Register Each Week Thru March 23 NOW BUY TRY OUR TAKE-OUT SERYICE DELICIOUS Sign Up Each Week at These Business BIG VALUES CHICKEN and SHRIMP DINNERS CALL AHEAD 224-7339 FOR'"NO yfAYV" SERVICE Places..look for Your Name Each Week During Our PIZZAS/ FISH & FRIES WINTER CLOSEOUT Plus "The World's Creamest Root Beer" Weekdays 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. - in One of Their Advertisements CLEARANCE SALE Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. , D & C STORE 1110 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-7339 ST. JOHNS George Rule, R-2, St. Johns Crystal Armeton, R-6, St. Johns The RIGHT Sale is Egan's 4th Annual WHITE SALE For all SPECIALLY EQUIPPED - SPECIALLY PRICED your Custom 500 4-Doors-Galaxie 5002-Dooror HT's TERRIFIC USED CAR REDUCTION SALE Banking Egan Ford Sales, Inc. St. Johns - Ovfd - Pewamo Needs 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS Alvin J. Thelen, R-2, St. Johns Dewey Reist, 233B E. M-21 SAVE $3 to $5 PER TON SPRING EARLY Now in Progress SEASON if * ti. Doesn't look like, spring TOJUI. - r Easter Is Just Sffew weeks aVay}^ •V'.JV {too- . J BIG "DISCOUNTS "so don't delay I ° CALL FOR-FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ZEEB FERTILIZERS ANTES CLEANERS 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS 224-3234 Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers NEW TRIP FOR YOUR —ASHLE Y PH. 847-357»1 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Ph.-224-4529 Richard Andrews, Jr., R-l, Bath Larry Grennell, R-4, St. Johns EACH WEEK FAMILY new action separates CONTEST RULES BEGoodrich for spring in plaid 1. Winner to receive a free week-ena AZ participating Albert Pick Motels & Hotels. « The Straight-Talk Tire People 2. Week-end includes two nights lodging and food for an individual Family of up to five members. Meals include two Breakfasts, Saturday Lunch, Saturday CAR SAFETY INSPECTION Evening Dinner, and Sunday Dinner For each member of the party. Be Sure, be Safe*, Stop in Today 3. ' Winning family will provide own transportation to and from. u/c'ii rucrir* *MUFHER *BRAKK ffCLL lllCUi. 'SHOCKS 'ALIGNMENT 4. You may enter in as many stores as you wish each week. No purchase necessary. HUB TIRE CENTER 5. Winner must be married or of legal age, and reside in trade area. Carol Ann Shop 6. One prelimenary winner will be drawn each week at each participating store, *" 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Plu 224-3218 102 N. CLINTON • PH- 224.4703 These winners from each store will then be placed in the final prize drawing Alfred Kleeman, R-3, St. Johns Joyce Crosby, 1000 E. State that week. New contest each week. Specialists in Auto Electric, Carburetion and Dynamometer We're Performance of Engines ' HEADQUARTERS CHICAGO, ILL. CHOOSE YOUR PJck-Congrea* ENGINE TESTING AND ELECTRONIC 1,000 Rooms DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE Downtown near FREE FUN FILLED WEEKEND FARM SUPPLIES . heart of LotJp t - Michigan Blvd.* & Congress St, Telephon.*: •- dt any one of the Albert Pick ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE T00LS-TINGLEY BOOTS .HArrfson 7-3800 Teletype: SERVICE AND SUPPLY CO. 3K43M102 ' Hotels or Motels! .1 "COMPLETE AUTO ELECTRIC AND SERVICE CENTER" St. Johns Co-operative 1005 North US-27 ST, JOHNS Phone 224-4562 N. Clinton Ave. DETROIT, MICH. LOUISVILLE-, KY. CLEVELAND, 0. Pick-Fort Shelby Albert Pick Motel Pick-Carter Claude Moore, 3914 County Farm Rd>. Wilbur F. Worrall,'R-4, St. Johns * 900 Rooms 150 Rooms 600 Rooms1 ' In heart of 5 minutes from downtown In the heart business/shopping area 1620 Arthur St. of downtown Lafayette at First St. Prospect and 'PLUMBING Telephone: 636 3781 E. Ninth Stt. Telephonef 963-7100 Teletype: 502-5B9-1036 Telephone: Count On Us! Teletype: 313-222-5028 'HEATING Prospect 1-7200 Teletype: *AIR CONDITIONING for the SAME 216-574-9724 LENNOX FORCED AIR HEATING AND COOLING AMERICAN STANDARD HOT WATER HEATERS Quality Dry Cleaning AMERICAN STANDARD-KOHLER-CRANE PLUMBING FLINT, MICH. r E. LANSING, MICH. PIck-Durant Nationwide Inh^ 24 Hour Service ' AT OUR NEW LOCATION - Albert Pick Motor Hotel ' 300 Rooms' 110 Rooms' 275 Rooms Downlown Flint T DryCnU PLUMBING and Near Michigan State University • at your doorstep 10 mln. from downtown Corner of Walker & Brush 8 rnlnutea from downtown Lanilng Second and 4101 Wast Broad St. R.t. DtNMJN HEATING 1427 West Saginaw St. Saginaw StS. Telephone: ..,,, Telephone: 337-1741 , Teletype: 517<372 0744 Telephone: B Roadway 6-5111 47 Years Same Spot CEdar 2-5131 Teletype: 614-759 0261 106 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns ST. JOHNS DRY CLEANERS m Teletype: 313-742-9734 ;phone 224-7033-Afer Hours 224-7481 or 224-4466 'Try Our New Drive-up Service Ph. 224-4144 Umbra Pierce, R-2, St. Johns ' Eve Weber, 126 Lewis Thursday, March 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 |J It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's pake's Jewelry Reg. 2.98-Bottle of 40 Tablets Known For GERfTOL 98 /y^^^^mn Fine Diamonds Priced This Week at.:. 1 /flPy Since 1930 GLASPIE DRUG STORE LESTER H. LAKE, jeweler YOUR PRESCRIPTION STORE 221N. Clinton , ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3154 107 N. Clinton Since 1930 Ph. 224-2413. FREE DELIVERY Mrs. Richard Bensinger, 612 S. Trover Carmen Tranchell, 306 Wight REMODELING YOUR KITCHEN ? YOUR SPARTAN 6 MILES NORTH OF STORE FARM MARKET ST. JOHN5 ON US-27 HAMBURGER Let Us Help You Plan a OPEN EVERY DAY 8:00 A.M. UNTIL^OO P.M 3 ^s. 139 KEMPER KITCHEN NO CHARGE FOR OUR PLANNING SERVICE NICK'S FRUIT MARKET KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER ATISKET.„ATAS/(ETI FOOD SAVINGS BY WE BASKET/ C^rv. ' 1101 E. State ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4245 COMPLETE TELEVISION SERVICE .^5 220 N. Clinton ph- 224-3895 Joyce Crosby, 1000 E. State Walter Nichols, 502 E. Sturgis for prompt and reliable USED CAR SPECIALS service. .. ft LAST WEEK! 1965 BUICK 1965 P0NTIAC SLICED, SKINNED 1 DEVE1NEO M ffe LeSabr'e 4-door Hardtop, _ > , Your Good Health c c Power Steering & Brakes Convertible with full BEEF LIVER 49 SMORGAS PACK & 79 Power A real beaut Tilt steering wheel - y» Is Our Business! HYCKAOE, BONELE1S BRISKET SPARTAN REO. OR THICK . CORN BEEF - OV69<1 SLICED BACON-T9 $1995 $2395 Our pharmicists' long experience assures you every pre scription is filled exactly right. PORK CHOPS CenterCutRib 79 / CAINS Inc. WHOIE OR RIB HAlf We reserve the right to limit quantities. Buick, Ponriac, Rambler, GMC PARR'S Rexaii PHARMACY PORK LOIN LB. 59< PORK CHOPS LB. 59' Prices good Thurs. thru Sat., March 11. NEW CAR AGENCY - 210 W. Hlgham, Ph. 224-3231 , USED CAR LOT - 1815 S. TJS-27, Ph. 224-2010 201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fox, R-2, St. Johns Sally Heftier, 308 W. McConnell SPECIAL CREAMED MERCURY COUGAR COTTAGE Wins Motor Trends "Car of the Year" Award CHEESE, 4-Pc. Dram Set 21995 and we're celebrating with savings on all 28 Red Sparkle finish-with cymbols Mercury and Mercury Comet models! Lb. On. - -. i ~ • >IE.yv;67, COUGAR . .^0-. . .only $2795 NORBEST BROILER TURKEYS With $5.00 ADMIRAL«tfric j\\W **«•*.#a*. n rutcnase ^^ r ,w -^.^ * With white wall wide oval tires; tinted windshield and radio. 6 TO a ^VH^^^B 4%%%%*^^^*%%%*. A #?*+ Price doesn't include sales tax. SPARTAN SLICED SPARTAN TABLE RADIO ,-e.ai-r... 995 AMERICAN CHEESE - CHEESE SPREAD LB. ^mmW^mmW" IB DePeal Music Center STAN COWAN MERCURY RABBITS Fresh dressed lb. 69< PKG. 59° »59° 306 N.Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2334 ( i20 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3184 \ SHURFINE SHORTENING ^ 59 SUNNY Don Silvers, 307 E. Gibbs Dean McCalpin, 6510 W. Saginaw, Lansing ROXEr CANNED i*wj»r Z - SPARTAN REG OR CRUNCHV „. .. •• M- C c i CHOCOLATE Ice Milk / DOG FOOD «« 6 PEANUT BUTTER "" 57 SHURFINE 14UJ1T 4 *>M FLASTIC f mm MILK General Electric EVAPORATED MILK «•«« I Jc LAUNDRY BASKET •««« 67c Bars The Most Important Starting SPARTAN <•* RECTANGULAR |B>. RECTANGULAR „ __ / cc Wa SALTINES '" 17 DISH PAN 27* 1 Dozen STEAM & DRY IRON SHURFINE - 17-k-k OETEROENDISH T PAN 3-U-67. mm f°%n »99 Improvement in Chain Saw History s c FLOUR - l;99 SUNSHINE RINSO ^ 79 Quart iff* 10 MODELS DEMING V/k„ DHERGENT 3-tB. mmmm,. Specially priced at .... k c ($a#!!ty-fiteJ4, Chocolate Chip IN STOCK NOW RED SALMON «»79 ACTIVE ALL K 77° General Electric Swivel Top Canister including the new electric ICE CREAM A GOI 79*| start Dreamsicles1Dozen 59( VACUUM CLEANER OQ98 MCCULLOCH^ Specially priced at . . .' £0 SHURFINE OVEN-FRESH - Lb. Loaf Ww*?HS?- vn «?«« c HOODIES IVi WHOVi RAISIN BREAD 29 Alan R. Dean Hardware PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO, TOMATOES CANS 313 N. Lansing ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2777 MUSHROOMS »• OVEN-FRESH - Cherry and Apple ' Jerome Theis, Fowler Gerald Pope, R-4, St. Johns c TUNA«""' " TURNOVERS,,^. 49 COMPLETE A « -t DECORATIVE PLAQUES I* WATCH X- TO ENCHANCE YOUR WALLS 1 ' INSURANCE Living Room, Dining Room, Familyroom, SHURFINE in Colors to Compliment Your Home,, SERVICE C APPLESAUCE IB VfT.CAHI LIFE - HOME -AUTO - FARM ***** 0AO | CHILIETS ISti-OZ. WOODBURY WT.CAHI COMMERCIAL-VACATION * Popcorn I RED BEANS BAO OAU llVHit. FLOWER SHOP •Service is What We Build Our Business On" J i KIDNEY BEANS •II Wt.CANI PORK and BEANS WT.CANI 'QJJALITY IS-OUR TRADEMARK" JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY 321 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone,224-4151 $ WHOLE BEETS '•' 212 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 5 * i I Luke R. Thelen, Fowler . Robert Pratt, 306 S. Traver OR ^1 %J MATCH f / 8' MATCH ^ NEW TEXAS Very Special Sale If You're Thinking of Building or Making SHURFINE \ It. PEACHES JSS«» CAHI Ml 1 Ot CABBAGE •» 100 Changes SEE US FOR .... FRUIT C0CRTAII CAHS ORANGES on WATCHES and WATCH BANDS w«. CfTSUP ot rJtva. f, WT. H1IU- ^ 72 Size COOKING STARTING FEB. 15 - ENDING MARCH 4 C0RNS^""" -14,"1 U Williamson Furnaces and Air Conditioning SAEH PEAS ,«&. \ California 1 0MW A"Real Special Trade-in on Your Old Watch CUT GREEJT»g|K Wr Navels Kohter Rumbing Fixtures FRENCH STYU BEANS WJ^H. ONIONS CUT WAX BEANS «H. COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE Special Sale on Watch Bands 3 1b. 59« Dozen Regular 5.95 to'12.95 $1 ' $7 . $3 LP BOTTLED GAS-Service and [Delivery Bag and J 25* Selling In Groups "f * WATCH i APPLES U.S. No.'I Fish & Dunkel Plumbing & Heating 1/2 Bu. '$1.29 HARR'S Jewelry 807 E. State ST. JOHNS , Ph< 224*3372 Macintosh and Cortland / - * ' If / Rick Knight, 207 S/Swegles Harold Ludwick,*rV-1, Elsie , It Pays to Drive to Beck's Farm Market - Save at Beck's /> • Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 9A 1967 _. . l_-i •_= I . . •"_ 1 Business and Professional Announcements, Nev/s CARROLL, PAULINE! CARROLL, fendant, in this Court. Will Irrer—Mar. 31 Heirs Simon—April 5 time and place being hereby ap 11 pointed for the examination and ad. ALTON CARROLL, £ELLE GILU- It is hereby Ordered that said De STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Justment of all claims and demands , SON, PRUDENCE BOWMAN, fendant, Walter Franklin Rolls, whose Court for the County of Clinton Court for the County of Clinton. against said deceased; and for hear Maple Rapids CHARLES CARROLL, 1VA SHUL- address and whereabouts are un Estate of Estate of ing of the Petition of* the *adminis-« TERS, ANNA CARROLL, CHARLES known, shall answer or take such ELLA IRRER, Deceased By Mrs Wilbur Bancroft % JOSEPH R. SIMON, Deceased tratrix of said Estate for License to MERKBL, ORA MERKEL, LESLIE other action as may be permitted It is Ordered that on Friday, March Sell Real Estate. V Phone 682-3553 MERKEL, LEE MERKEL, CARL by law, on or before the 31st day of 31, 1967, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, MERKEL, GEORGE CARROLL, March, 1967, Failure to comply with Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan, a April 5, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the It Is Further Ordered! That public hearing be held on the Petition of Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, notice thereof be given Wb/ publi I. Kelllns, property in DeWitt 'MARY SHAVER, SUSAN WEATHER^ this Order will result In a Judgment cation of a copy of this order once New Suits Started (omitted last week) BY,11 ALICE RADCL1FFE, BLANCHE by Default against said Defendant for Arthur Workman for Probate of a Michigan a hearing be held on the twp. relief demanded in the Complaint purported will, and for granting of petition of Eleonora Pline for ap each week for three successive weeks PAUL WAKEFIELD Mrs Ava Foss and daughter, .SHULTERS, ANNA PALMER. BY administration to the Executor nam-, pointment of administrator, and for previous to said day of hearing, in Capitol Building, Inc. to Capttol RON, CARROLL, JAMES CARROLL, filed In this Court. ed, and for determination of heirs. the Clinton County News," of* St. Mrs •Jackie" Huss, members of LULA BOYD, STUART CARROLL, This Order shall be published In a determination of heirs, County Clerk Building, property in the Village Publication and service shall be Johns, Michigan, a newspaper print the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW LEA- SHERMAN, GENEVIEVE SHI- the Clinton County News at least Publication and service shall be ed and circulated In said County. Tower Finance Corp. of Owos of Ovid and the City of St. Johns. VELL, LOUISE CARROLL, TIMO once a week for six consecutive made as provided by Statute and made as provided by Statute and Post 6i32, Douglas McDonald THY SHOWERMAN, and their un> weeks, unless a copy of this Order Court Rule. Court Rule. TIMOTHY M. GREEN so, Inc. vs Alden Sample and Daisy Louth to Porter C. and has been served upon the Defendant Dated: February 17, 1967. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, * Judge of Probate Diane Sample. Gertrude E. Martin, property Muslcans Post of Lansing pre- / known heirs, devisees, legatees and in person or by registered mall, at TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate. John H. Ellasohn, attorney, at law Judge of Probate Dated: February 23, 1967. 2325 S. Cedar St., Lansing, Mich/ '46-3 Joseph M. Glowackl and Lois in Ovid twp. sented Brownie Troop 199* of *-Defendants least 20 days before the time pre Frederick M, Lewis, attorney for T scribed for the Defendant's answer. Frederick M. Lewis R. Glowacki vs J and J Mason Mersed and Linda Rae Garcia Maple Rapids with an American oaVthe eth day o! February A.D. LEO W. CORKIN, Estate * Attorney for Estate Final Account WIetoer—April 5 r Circuit Judge 100 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich. 100, North Clinton Avenue ,. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The,Probate Contractors. to Lester S. ;and Mildred W. flag, to use in their meetings' ^aHS" S"cSS ?&& Dated: February 3,1067. I5/3 ' St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Court for the County of Clinton! Anita Farias, Individually, Swarthwood, property in the Vil and parades} at their meeting thEcclesiasticae above captionel Corporationd Defendant, againss andt Frederick M, Lewis Sale Mead—April 12 Estate of ' '< *> Attorney for Plaintiff STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Claims » Mead— May 24 CLARA 1, WDSBER^Deceased Frank Farias by his next friend lage of Ovid. ^ * Tuesday at the school, the their unknown heirs, devises, lega 100 North Clinton Avenue Court for the County of Clinton tees t and assigns, in this Court to St. Johns, Michigan ,42-0 STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate It is Ordered that oir Wednesday, vs Fred Cris Hopp. Ronald and Shirley Leonard to Brownies formed a semi-circle * quiet title to a certain piece of prop* Estate of Court,for the County of Clinton •April 5, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., in the Clarence J. Freund d/b/a C.J. evty described as; CONLEY, J. MEAD, Deceased Estate of Probate Coutroom in the Courthouse Joseph P. and Joyce M. Mesh, and Diana Stephens accepted the Claims Aldricb—May 17 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, CONLEV J. MEAD, Deceased In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be ,1 Lumber Co. vs Michigan Build property in Greenbush twp. flag on behalf of her troop. The Lots 127, 129, 129, 130, 131, 132, April 12, 1907, at 9:30 a.m., in the It is Ordered that on Wednesday. held on the petition of Joimn E. Post, Brownies had been using asmaii , 135, 136, 137, and 138, plat of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich May 24, 1967, at 9:30 a.m., In the Administratrix, for an allowance, of ing Associates, Henry Otis- Balcom,* Henry Mapleton, Duplain Township, Clin Court for the County of Clinton, igan a hearing be held on the pe Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich her final account and for >a determi- ' plastic flag for their,patriotic,, ton 'County, Michigan;. also de Estate of Merrill and Helen' J. Balcom tition of W. S. Lusk, for license to igan a hearing be held at which all nation of heirs. j t , affairs. The leaders are Mrs scribed as: beginning 225 feet DONOVAN D. ALDRICH, peceased sell, real estate of said deceased. ' creditors of said deceased arc re Publication and service shall be New Business Firms ' and Aldon Dail and Ann Balcom East and 33 feet North, of the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Persons interested in said estate are quired to prove their claims. Cred made as provided by Statute and Wanita Croad and Mrs Sandra South V* corner of Section 29, May 17, 1967, at 10 A.M., In the Pro directed to appear at said hearing to itors must file sworn claims With Court Rule. * -. , C. B, PlastiaProducts at 16740 to the State of Michigan, property Williams. T8N, R1W; thence North 396 feet; bate Courtroom in the Courthouse in show, cause why such license should the Court and serve a copy on W. in Victor twp. thence East 200 feet; thence the City of St. Johns, Michigan a not be granted. S. Lusk, Route No. 3, DeWitt, Mich- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Forest Hill Road, Watertown twp. Mr and Mrs Wilbur Bancroft igpn orior to said hearing. Judge of Probate. Lake Geneva Land Company to South 132 feet: thence East 140 hearing be held on claims fUed In] Publication and service shall be Dated: March 3; 1967. .i and Kurt were dinner guests of feet; thence South 264 feet; thence said estate and a< determination of made as provided by Statute and Publication and service shall be Robert H. Wood ^ Marriage Licenses Donald E. and Norma E. Mac- West 340 feet to the point of be heirs therein. Court Rule. made as provided by Statute and t Mr and Mrs Steven Bancroft ginning Attorney for Estate ' Ken2ie, property in DeWitt twp. Publication and service shall be Dated: March 1st, 1067. Court Rule. 115 E.Walker 't David L. Par'khouse, 19, of Ft. and daughters Sunday* Mr and It is hereby ordered that the above made as provided by Statute and TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated: March I, 1967, St. Johns, Michigan _ 46-3 Eustis, and Marilyn Forbes, 18, Harold and Leona'See to the Mrs James Bancroft and sons of captioned Defendants, and their un Court Rule. Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN M1 known heirs, devisees, legatees, and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Walker & Moore, by James A. Judge of Probate Sale ' Pope—April 5 of 613 Cedarwdod Street, DeWitt. ?»te °/ chigan , property in st. Johns were guests alsofhonor- assigns shall answer or take such Judge 'of Probate. Moore, attorney for Petitioner Walker & Moore, by James A. Victor twp other action as may be permitted by Dated: February 24, 1967. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Moore, attorney for Estate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Charles E. king, 40, of 4021 * , St. Johns were guests also, hon- law on or before the 24th day of Richard J. Shaull St. Johns, Michigan. 46^3 Clinton National Bank Bldg. Court for the County of Clinton. , Sweet Road, Lansin' g an' d Alma Orland C. Bennett to the State oring their mother's birthday. April AD. 1967 at 9:00 o'clock In the Attorney for Gerald L. Aldrich, Adm, St. Johns, Michigan 46-3 Estate of ' forenoon. Failure to comply with this Eaton County Bank BIdg. Final Account Cowell—April 5 * CASSIE L. POPE,1 Deceased I. Dunlap, 41, of 406 W. Sher of Michigan, property in Victor A memorial service was held Order will result in a Judgment by STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Annual Account Wilson—April 12 It is Ordered that on. Wednesday,' for the Honorable Past Grand default against [such Defendants for Charlotte, Michigan 45-3 Court fbr the County of Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate idan Road, Lansing. twp. the relief demanded in the Complaint Estate of Court for the County of Clinton April 5, 1967, at 9:30 A.M., In the filed in this Court. Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse l* Larry L. Brown, 30, of R-l, Anna Seyrek to A, T. Allaby, Patron Brother Otto W. Bishop, Sale Perkins—April 5 MORRIS A, COWELL, Deceased Estate of in St. Johns, Michigan a- hearing be. at Maple Rapids Chapter No. LEO W. CORKIN, STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate It is Ordered tha* on. Wednesday, NORENA E. WILSON, Deceased held on the petition of Raymond C. DeWitt and Brenda J. Stuck, 26, property In the City of St. Johns. Circuit Judge April 5, 1967, at 11 a.m. in the Pro It is Ordered that on_.Wednesday, of R-l, DeWitt. Haffner's 5? to $1,00 Stores, 76, OES. During the business Cuurt for the County of Clinton bate Courtroom, St. Johns, Michi April 12, 19B7, at 9:30 a.m., in the Pope, Executor, for a license to sell Date of Order: February fi, 1987 Estate of gan, a hearing be held on Petition Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich real estate of said, deceased! Persons Inc. to Pauline Ahr Briggs, prop session Worthy Matron Margue Robert H. Wood IMAY K. PERKINS, Deceased of Frederick Warren, Administrator, igan, a hearing be held on the Pe interested in said estate are directed Attorney for Plaintiff It is Ordered that on Wednesday, to appear at said hearing to show Probate Court erty in the City of St, Johns. rite Berry announced the March praying for allowance of his Final tition of Clinton National Bank & cause why such license should not be refreshment committee consist 43-4 April 5, 1967, at 9:30 a.m. in the Account, ,* Trust Company, Trustee, for allow K HON. TIMOTHY M, GREEN Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse Publication and service shall be ance of Its first and second annual granted. » Driving Licenses ing of Margaret Hicks, Bertha Heirs Goerge—Mar. 29 In St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing made as provided by Statute and accounts, Publication and service, shall be be held on the Petition of Russell made as provided by Statute and Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. Publication and service shall be 1 Revoked in County Abbott, Fern Archer Mildred C. Perltns, Executor, for license Dated: February 27. 1967. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. 1 HELENA M. BURK to sell real estate of said de (As. reported by Swanson, Mary Beth Upton. Max Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Court Rule. TIMOTHY Mf GREEN, Register of Probate Secretary of State) Upton, Max Loudenbeck, Herman Estate of ceased. Persons interestd in said es Judge of Probate Dated: March 1, 1967. Judge of Probate. VINCENT J. GOERGE, Deceased tate are directed to appear at said Ralph B. Hoschner TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated: March 3, 1967. •' ' Smith, Lyman VanSickle and Wil hearing to show cause why such li Attorney for Fiduciary Judge of Probate Robert H. Wood , • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1967 Harry James Burns of 411 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, cense should not be granted. March 29, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., In 149 E, Corunna Avenue Walker & Moore, by Jack Walker, Attorney for Estate * E. Sturgis Street, St. Johns, for bur Stewart. Publication and service shall be Corunna, Michigan. 46-3 Attorney for Petitioner. 115 E. Walker > >• the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, made as provided by Statute and Clinton National Bank Bldg. Anthony 'Sturm, Determination unsatisfactory driving record, Margaret Hicks read "What Michigan a hearing be held on the Claims Stautz—May 21 St. Johns, Michigan -, J ^ 46-3 petition of Josephine C. Goerge for Court Rule. St. Johns, Michigan. 46-3 of Heirs. effective through March 11; Clif is an American." At the April Dated: February 23, 1967. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Final Account Thcis—April 12 appointment of an administrator, and TIMOTHY M. GREEN Court for the County of Clinton Claims . Chester—May 25 Edward Sturm, Determination ford Roy Driver of Capitol Trail meeting the Past Matrons and for a determination of heirs. Judge of Probate Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of Heirs. er -Park, DeWitt, for drunk driv Past Patrons will be honored. Publication and service shall be Robert H. Wood, attorney for Estate CORA E. STAUTZ, Deceased' Court for the County of Clinton Court for^th'e County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and 115 E. Walker. St. Johns, Mich. 45-3 It Is Ordered that or. Wednesday, In the Matter of the Estate of Estate of Ellalrrer, Probate of Will. ing, financial responsibility in Following formal closing, re Court Rule. May 24, 1967. at 3:30 a. m. in the RUSSELL A. CHESTER, Deceased WILLIAM J. TIIEIS, TIMOTHY M. GREEN," Probate Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich At a session of said Court, held on s/w WILLIAM THEIS, ^Deceased Nettie L. Wicks, Final Account. effect. freshments were served'in the Judge of Probate. Heirs Rlker—May 17 igan, a hearing be held at which all the 1st day of March, A. D. 1987. Antoinette M. Ulrich, Final Ac dining room, decorated in honor Dated: February 20, 1967. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate creditors of said deceased are re Present: Hon. Timothy M. Green, It Is Ordered that on April Jl2, .1967, Walker & Moore Court for the County of Clinton. quired to prove their claims. Cred- I Judge of Probate. at 10:30 A.M., in the Probate Court count. , of Washingtons birthday, by Mary By; James A. Moore Estate of itors must file sworn claims with » room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear the court and serve a copy on Rob It appearing to the Court that the ing be held on the petition of Jerome East Hubbardston Schlappi and her committee. - Attorney for Petitioner OUVE M. RIKER, Deceased time for presentation of claims Theis, Administrator, .for \th& allow Clinton National Bank BIdg. ert I. Stautz, 7737 Cooley Drive, against said estate should be limited ' County Building The local fire department was St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Portage, Michigan prior, to said hear- ance of his final account, 'and for de Mrs Mamie O'Connell May 17, 1967. at 10:00 A.M., in the infi. and that a time and place be ap termination of heirs. Permits - called to the Richard Andrews Probate Courtroom in the City of St. pointed to receive, examine and ad Publication and service shall be Telephone 981-2374 Final Account Treat—Mar.31 Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Publication and service shall be just all claims and demands against residence Saturday eveningwhen made as provided by Statute and said deceased by and before said made as provided jby Statute and March 2:RomanKowatch,Lur- STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate for the allowance of any claims and Court Rule. a defective oil water heater also a determination of heirs. Court Rule. Court; and Petition having been oma Drive andShavey Road, De Court for the County of Clinton Publication and service shall be Dated: March 1, 1967. filed for license to Sell Real- Estate, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, (Omitted last week) caused damage to the wall of TIMOTHY M. GREEN It Is Ordered, That all of the cred * Judge of Probate. Witt twp., dwelling and garage.' Estate of made as provided by Statute and itors of said deceased are required iDated: March 2, 1967. „ their newly remodeled kitchen. Court Rule. „ „ Judge of Probate x Feb. 27: AlbertBekmanis, cor BABY SHOWER SADIE ANN TREAT, M. I. Walker & Moore, By James A. to present their claims to said Court Frederick M. Lewis' •* * A baby shower was given In The Womens Society of Chris It is Ordered that on March 31, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Moore, attorney for Petitioner at said Probate .Office on or before Attorney for Petitioner r | ner of Lapham and Hamersley, 1967, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Judge of Probate.- Clinton National Bank Bldg. the 25th day of May, A. D. 1967, at 100 N. Clinton Avenue , . honor of Patsy Barnes (Patsy tian Service will meet Tuesday Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan, a Dated: February 20, 1967. St. Johns, Michigan 46-3 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon, said St. Johns, Michigan ' ' 46-3 Bath twp., dwelling and garage. March 7, at 1:30 p.m. in the hearing be held on the Petition of Parks, Church & Wyble Boomer) by Marion McGinn, Blanche L. Shoup, Guardian for Li Feb. 27: AlbertBekmanis, cor Jean Richardson and Sharon Cun home of Mrs Kenneth Winsor. Attorney for Melvln K. Moore ner of Hamersley and Bernier cense to Sell Real Estate of said 517 S. Grand Ave., ningham at the home of Mrs The program will have a Len Ward. Persons Interested in said es Lansing, Michigan 45-3 / "drives, Bath twp., dwelling and tate are directed to appear at said » ___ Marion McGinn. There were 21 ten theme. hearing to show cause why such li Final Account Lowell—April 6 garage. guests present. Patsy received Mr and Mrs Larry Hall and cense should not be granted. „ Feb. 24; George A. Halliburton, Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Business Directory bBoichot Road Qing and garage, . j.* .j_ tiiiioiuv liiiiftiQitt B'imr ab-x„w_ .'Mvotfoi GriT . ifcREE-? % _itdtdeWa InaC Sh (Thursday? Mrs Caroline Gleason of Lan Judge of Probate April 6, 1967, at* 10:00 *A%., in the H Real Estate Transfers bardston, Carson City, .Ionia, Frederick M. Lewis, Probate Courtroom In the City of St. Lansing and Fenwick. sing spent the weekend at her Attorney for estate Johns, Michigan a hearing be held (From records in office of home here and with her son, 100 N. Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Mich. on the final account and a determi Register of Deeds) Mr and Mrs Willie Hills, Shar __3 nation of heirs. AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE on and Janeen spent Sunday vis Roger and family. Publication and service shall be Claims "* Meta—May 10 Elton M. and Theresa L. Slo- iting Mrs James O'Connell and Mr and Mrs Carl Ball spent made as provided by Statute and For the BEST BUY in cum to Pedro Garcia, property STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Court Rule. Purina Feeds GOWER'S HARDWARE all enjoyed a double birthday din Friday Night and Saturday with Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, in Bath twp. * her sister, Mr and Mrs Ear Judge of Probate. New & Used Chevrolels Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket ner with Mr and Mrs Clifford' In the Matter of the Estate of Dated: February 20, 1967. and" > • Pedro Garcia to Russell E. O'Grady and family. nest Hall and family of Boyne LENA META, Deceased Parks, Church & Wyble See Mathews Elevator Co. 1 Falls. Sunday they called on his At a session of said Court, held on Attorney for Donald Lowell, Adm. GRAIN ELEVATOR, and Marjorie L. Orr, property Those visiting'Mrs JuliaStod- February 17, 1967. 517 S. Grand Ave. EDINGER & WEBER * Grain—Feeds—Seeds brother, Mr and Mrs Valdo Ball Lansing, Michigan 45-3 In Bath twp. dard Sunday were Harold Stod Present, Honorable Timothy M. FOWLER BOTTLED GAS' dard, Mr and Mrs Jack Stoddard of Lansing. Green, Judge of Probate. FOWLER Phone 582-8401 Frank J. and Virginia L. Rose Notice is Hereby Given, That all Claims Stevens—May 17 Cylinders or Bulk i<». to Donald R. and Janet L. Leo and family, Mr and Mrs Clarence Erving Upham spent the past creditors of said deceased are re STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate quired to present their claims in writ Court for the County of Clinton Be a Partner Eureka nard, property in DeWitt twp. Stoddard and family, Mr and Mrs weekend at Au Gres and Eden- ing and under oath, to said Court, Estate of ^ ARMSTRONG & Jerry Osborn and family, Mr ville. He reported the "Specks'' and to serve a copy thereof upon .ROBERT P. STEVENS, Deceased. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Phone 224-2695 , L. Glenn and Mereta B. La- Frances Meta, Administratrix w.w.a. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Phone 224-2953-, and Mrs Roger Caris and Mr were hitting at Edenvllle. of Ovid, Michigan, fiduciary of said May 17, 1967. at 10:30 a.m., in the GOODYEAR TIRES Buy the Co-op Way Noble to Thom'as L, and Patsy and Mrs Stephen Kimbal. Thp FaHior nnri tern Rnnmiof -estate, and that such claims will be Probate Courtroom in1 the City of D. Bailey, property in DeWitt St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be FARMERS' CO-OP Charles Langdon returned helThd ea t fathethe MethodistChurchlasr and son Banquetot heard by saId Cmirt at ^ pr0bate held at which all creditors of said Harris Oil Co. twp. from Covina, Calif, and spent Thursda** ' y evenin"" g drew a good Office on Wednesday, May 10, 1967, deceased are required to prove their FOWLER Phone 582-2661 at 9:30 A.M. and the heirs of "said claims and heirs will be determined. INSURANCE Ernest W. and Dorothy L. Dow Saturday in Lansing with Mar crowd in spite of the cold and bad deceased will be determined at this Creditors must file sworn claims 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 time. with the Court and serve a copy on ^• to Allen Matthias and Katherine jory Smith. ' roads. -The soap box derby pic It is Ordered, That notice thereof Blanche" Stevens, Route No. 4. Lan FARM •a I tures were shown as part of the be given by publication of a copy sing, Michigan, prior to said hear (' hereof for three weeks consecutively ing. DRAINAGE Complete Insurance^Service program. previous to said day of hearing, In CREDIT BUREAU the Clinton County News, and that Publication and service shall be Since 1933 ' the fiduciary cause a copy of this made as provided by Statute and notice to be served upon each known Court Rule. CLINTON COUNTY JAMES BURNHAM . AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE party In interest at his last known Dated: February 21st, 1967. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 West Hubbardston address by registered, certified or TIMOTHY M. GREEN FIRE INSURANCE " Professional Directory ordinary mail (with proof of mail Judge of Probate CREDIT BUREAU R-3, St. Johns By Clara Hogan ing), or by personal service at least James E, Burns, attorney for Ad GENERAL CASUALITY fourteen (14) days prior to such ministratrix Phone 224-2391 ' hearing. 440 Tusslng Bldg., Lansing, Mich, 43-3 A. T. ALLABY-rlns. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, (omitted last week) Judge of Probate, Administrator Smith1—March 31 Credit Reports Collections AGRICULTURAL Over Gamble Sto^e\ ATTORNEYS DENTISTS BUI Roach of Detroit was here Richard G. Surlingame, Attorney STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate LIMESTONE last week Friday to visit his Braun Building Court for the County of Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-3258 511 West Main Street Estate of Calcium and Dolomite ROBERT WOOD Dr. H. A. Burkhardt, D.D.S. brother, Erwin Roach, who is a Owosso, Michigan f 44-3 EDNA C. SMITH, a/W CAROLINE Attomey-at-Law SMITH, Deceased DRUGGISTS 115 E. Walker St. General Dentistry patient at the Carson City Hos Final Account > Raby—Mar. 31 COYNE COWLES Brush St. . Phone 224-7559 It is Ordered that on Friday, March Fhpne 224-4604 201 pital. STArE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate '31, 1967, at 10:00 a.m., In the Pro Phone 224-2936 St. Johns PRINTING Mr and Mrs Ted Gasper of Court for the County of Clinton bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich OPTOMETRISTS igan, a hearing be held on the Pe TIMOTHY M. GREEN Belding called on Jerry and Mar Estate of tition of Hannah Smith for appoint Attorney and Counselor CHESTER C. RABY. Deceased ment of a successor Administrator, He's a Complete . 210 N. Clinton Phone 224-2454 tin Hogan last Saturday. It is Ordered that on March 31, and for a determination of heirs. FUE1 OIL GAS DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Mr and Mrs will Roka and 1967, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Publication and service shall be friend JACK WALKER Optometrist * Karen of Owosso and Catherine Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan a made as provided by Statute and JAMES A. MOORE 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4634 hearing be held on the PeUtlon of Court Rule. ' ST. JOHNS OIL CO. Printing^Service I* Donahue of Ann Arbor spent the Archie Moore, Administrator, for al Dated: February 20, 1067. of the Attorneys-at-law lowance of his Final Account, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Nat'), bank Bids. Phone 224-JZ41 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optm. weekend at their home here. Publication and' service 'shall be 1 Judge of Probate WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Mr and Mrs Matt Couzzins made as provided by Statute and F. M. Lewis, attorney for Estate, t family CLINTON 'COMNTY? 105 S. Ottawa . Phone 224-4645 100 North Clinton AVenue, St. Johns, 710 N: Mead HAROLD B. REED . left Sunday for Clearwater, Fla., Court Rule, Attorney-at-law Dated: February 14, 1967. Michigan. 45-3 NEWS i Office Hours by Appointment, Only OSTEOPATHIC' PHYSICIAN to visit Mrs Couzzins' parents, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Heirs McCracken—March 31 Your Pharmacists fills all Phone 224-4879 St. Johns Mr and Mrs Mart Beahan* ' Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Phone &M-74S4 St. Johns, Mich. Frederick M. Lewis, Court for the County of Clinton Prescriptions with the ut HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Mr and Mrs Dale Bliss and Attorney for-Estate Phone 224-2361 FREDERICK M. LEWIS , Estate of most accuracy. n • ' LARRY W. BADER, D.O. family of Grand Ledge were 100 N. Clinton Ave. ELMER McCRACKEN, Deceased Attorney and Counselor St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 It is Ordered that on March 31, HARDWARE 100 N. Clinton Ave. phone 224-2000 Hours by Appointment Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs 1967, at 10:00 a.m. In the Probate Claspie Drug Store 206 W. Walker , St. Johns, Mich. Ed Dwyer. Final Account Kessler—April $ Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan, a PLUMBING CHIROPRACTORS Phone 221-4567 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate hearing be held on the Petition of 221N. Clinton Court for the County of Clinton. Vivian Sillman to determine the Estate of heirs-at-law of said deceased. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Headquarters (or WARD F, LEONARD, D. C. William M. Steigerwald, D.O, * LEGAL NOTICES KARL K. KESSLER, Deceased Publication and service shall be WARD R. LEONARD, D. C. Physlcan and Surgeon It Is Ordered that on Wednesday^ made as provided by Statute and • Plumbing ORDER TO ANSWER April 5, 1967, at 10:00 A.M., In the Court Rule. Scuthsate Shopping Center Maple Rapids Dated: February 17, 1067. ELECTHlCfl~ R.E.BENSON Phone 224-3414 St. Johni STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Clrcu- Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, TIMOTHY M, 'GREEN • Heating Resident Phone 682-2941 it Court for the County of Clinton. Michigan a hearing be held on the •- Judge of Probate 106 Clinton Ave. Ph.** 224-7033 Office Phone 682-2931 DUPLAIN CHURCH of CHRIST petition of Michigan National Bank, Frederick M. Lewis, attorney-for A. N. SAUDERS a Michigan Ecclesiastical Corporation Trustee, for the allowance of their • Floor Covering Chiropractic Physician final account. Estate ••> ELECTRICAN Vr PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Plaintiff 100 North Clinton Ave., St. Johns, Plumbing 204 N. Oakland St. Phone 224-2157 vs Publication and service shall be Michigan 45-3 Homelite Chain Saws EDWARD R* EVERETT, JOHN made as provided by Statute and ' DENTISTS COPELAND, MRS. JOHN COPE- Court Rule. - Sale Slagel—March 31 • Industrial and Parts S. R. RUSSELL, M.D., F.A.C.S. LAND, CALVOT GILBERT BEACH, •TIMOTHY M. GREEN, STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Heating' * LAYFAETT BEACH, MRS. CALVIN Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton • Commercial Vinyl DR. H. L. OATLEY J. M. GROST, M.D. GILBERT BEACH* MRS. LAFAY Dated: February 24,1967, Estate of Dentist Dally except Thursdays and Sundays ETTE BEACH, SARAH ANN BEACH. * 45-3 SARAH W. SLAGEL, Deceased Sheet Metal ELIJAH I. STONE, MRS. ELIJAH It Is Ordered that on Friday, • Residential Asbestos Floor Tile 106 Maple Ave. Phone 224-7012 210 E. Walker Phone 224-2333 I. STONE. MRS. EDWARD R. EV March 3t, 1067, at 10:00 a.m., in the 40' Years at the Same Spot 1 Office Hours 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. EREST, MRS, CHARLES STEPHENS, ORDER TO APPEAR ' Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, i from 10c Each and up DR. D. R. WHITE, DJD.S. MANNIS KINNY, ELIZA C. EVER STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Circuit Michigan a hearing be held on the Adequate Wiring GIFTS—for ail Occasions AFTER HOURSj PHpNE: \ -. General Dentistry EST, WILLIAM SMEAD, MRS, WIL Court for the County of Clihton. Petition of Max Slagel. Administra Phone 224-2968 PAUL F. STOLLER, M.D. tor, for License to Sell the real es- Serves and Saves Free Gift Wrapping JOS Brush St, St. Johns LIAM SMEAD, WILLIAM W. WAR' CAROLINE B. ROLLS, 224-7156 224-4466 ' 224-7481 Office Hours by Appointment Only REN, MRS. WILLIAM W. WARREN, Plaintiff estate of said deceased. Persons In We Service What We Sell 308 N* Mead Phone 224-2HtO ANDRES HANER, MRS. ANDRES vs. terested in said estate are directed to NEW AND REWIRING 2 Master Plumbers at '"' DR. EDWARD T, YOUNG HANER, WILLIAM THAYER, MRS. WAITER FRANKLIN ROLLS, appear at said hearing to show cause Dentist W. F. STEFHENSON, M.D. WILLIAM THAYER, GEORGEIT. Defendant * why 'such License to Sell should not SERVICE Your Service 1 Phone 669-9573 CLARK, MRS.' GEORGE T. CLABK, be granted. Ashley Hardware at i f 510 E. Walker St, Johns SUSAN S. WESTFALL,tiFRED OW At a session of said Court held In Publication and service shall be 109 W. Main St. DcWITT Phone 224-2752 EN, FREDERICK E. OWEN, FRED the Courthouse In the City of St., made' as provided by Statute and E, OWEN, MRS. FRE_ D OWEN_ _ , MR_S Johns, Michigan, this 3rd day of [Court Rule, * SCHMITT' Phone 2000 FISH AND DUNKEL DR. R. WOHLERS, Dentist FREDERI*CK"E* OWEN, MRS.'FRED' February, 1967. Dated:*.February 17, 1967. 107 Spring SC Phone 244-4712 VETERINARIAN E. OWEN, LOUIE HAMER, LYDIA Present! Honorable Leo W. Corkln, 4 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Plumbing, Heating* £ Office Hours by Appointment FISH, CASEY V. LITTLE, LOTTIE Circuit Judge. , ., Judge of Probate Electric Co. FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE and Air Conditioning Closed Saturdays , L. LITTLE, EDNA LITTLE, AH- On or about the first day of Feb Frederick M. .Lewis, attorney for DR. NELSON S. HOWE, JR. ! THUR LITTLE, ELEANOR LITTLE, ruary, 1967, an action for divorce was Estate ^ I , Phone 224-4277 , Business Directory Phone 224-3372 , '' DR. C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdayi * THELMA UTTLE, KENNETH LIT. filed by Caroline B. Rolls, Plaintiff, 100 North Clinton Avenue, St, Johns, l TLB, SAMUEL CARROLL, ROBERT against Walter Franklin Rolls, De- Michigan. 43-3 807 E. State St. Johns 807 E. State St. —St. Johns ] 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4187 903 N., Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2301 Phone 224-2361,. f Thursday, March-9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B CUie SamUtet ,(» > By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent By MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE — Phone 862-4342 (omitted last week) (omitted last week) Plan county federation Voices of the The Busy Green, Clovers 4-H Club enjoyed a toboggan sliding world heard party Friday afternoon after school. The group met on the convention May 2 Maple River bank on the Val at WSCS meet entine farm. They had a wiener "Teamwork for Success" was als will be held in the nearby roast and hot chocolate to warm chosen by ]Mrs Keith Wright as Methodist Church. A study on the work of missions throughout the world was the up with in the near zero the theme in planning the 63rd cold. annual convention of the Clinton MRS JOHN RUMBAUGH, pres lesson given by Mrs Ray Peck County Federation of Women's at the monthly meeting of the Rev. Don Warmouth, a re ident of the St. Johns Woman's tired Methodist Minister, was Clubs of which she Is president. Club handed out packets of Medi- Bannister Women's Society of Christian Service., Mrs Peck, guest speaker at the Bannister The convention will be held Labels to each club represented Methodist Church on Sunday to distribute to people in her dressed in white, represented Tuesday, May 2, at the Maple the voice of the Church. As Morning. His sermon topic was Rapids Congregational Christian area. This is a project of the St. Johns clubwomen who have sisting her were Mrs Wayne "Flexing Your Muscles". The Church with the Maple Rapids Walters, the voice of Africa, Junior'Choir sang the anthem. Sorosis Club as the hostess club. given out5,000 labels and are now on their second 5,000, Mrs. Walter Miller dressed in an Larry Pearce and Gene Pon- Mrs Wright and her executive authentic costume from Holland tlous served as acolytes. board met Saturday afternoon in Among those present were: was the voice of Europe and Members of the Junior and the Congregational Church at Mrs Kenneth Jones and Mrs Rum- Mrs John Schlarf was the voice Senior Methodist Youth Fellow Maple Rapids to formulate plans baugh of St. Johns; Mrs Charles or the United States. Mrs Tho ship and their counselors at for the convention. The board Walker and Mrs John Spencer of mas Bradley dressed in a cos tended the Lenten Services at includes the heads of the seven Ovid; Mrs James Dorman, Mrs tume from Equador represented Ovid Sunday evening to hear county federated clubs and the Durward Conklin and Mrs Sidney QUESTIONS ANSWERED FOR BOARDS OF REVIEW the voice of South America, Mrs Dr Duane Vore, conference min following county officers: pres Keys of Elsie and Mrs Kenneth Floyd Walters, the voice of Aus ister of the United Church of ident, Mrs Wright of Maple Winsor, Mrs Edgar Walker, Mrs Sheldon Markle of the State Tax Commission answers a question for the audience Feb. 24 tralia, and Mrs Robert Valen Christ. Rapids; vice president, Mrs Don Opal Miller and Mrs Wright of during an afternoon session of a District 6 meeting of supervisors, assessors and boards of review tine, dressed in costume from The Bannister MethodistYouth ald Warren of the Ovid Acme Maple Rapids. Japan, was the voice of Asia. Fellowship sponsored a roller Club; recording secretary, Mrs At the close of the planning held in St. Johns. About 200 persons attended. Topics included boards of review duties, farm skating party at FenmoreFriday James Dorman of Elsie Woman's session, Mrs Wright assisted by personal exemptions, senior citizens, soldier exemptions, other exemptions, trailers, trailer Mrs Wayne Peckgave the wor evening. A large number of * » Literary Club and treasurer,Mrs the Maple Rapids ladies served ship and Mrs William LeClear people attended. The next party Porter Martin of Ovid Crescent coffee and dessert. parks and boats, etc. A noon dinner was served by women of the Bingham and Ben ga I explained the worship setting. will be March 31. President Mrs Richard Moore Club. Several chairmen of con EUB churches. Monday callers of Mr and • vention committees were also presided at the business meeting. An invitation was read to attend Mrs Frank Leydorf were Mrs present. 60 at Lion's Mildred Bradley and Ramona, ard Robert of DeWitt are the dra Balderson. Mr and Mrs Quiet Day at the Duplain Metho grandparents. Mrs Roberts dist Church March 10 at 9:30 Mr and Mrs Joe Motz, Mrs Vera A tentative program was ar 'ladies' night Frederick Balderson are the LeClear, and Mrs Anna Ensign. ranged with an early coffee hour, (Bonnie) received her bachelor grandparents. a.m. An invitation was extended heWitt of education at Bob Jones Uni from the Elsie WSCS to attend Tuesday, Mr and Mrs Roy Bis special music, memorial ser The Lions Club held its Miss Andrea Malenfant spent hop of Elsie, Charles Probst vice, speakers with informative "Ladies' Night" dinner at the By VIRGINIA ACKERMAN, Correspondent versity in December where her the weekend with her sister, Car a special meeting in April. The husband Is a junior, Mrs Howard meeting was adjourned and the of Ashley and Mr and Mrs Earl and interesting messages. The Village Inn Monday evening with oline, at Nazareth College of Turner and daughter called on Roberts left by plane Saturday Kalamazoo. hostesses served a dessert noon luncheon and displays of 60 members and guests present. (omitted last week) the Leydorfs. Mr and Mrs Law literature and program materi- Norman Kunkel of East Lan March of Dimes. The mystery to stay two weeks. Miss Patty Monroe of Lansing lunch. "DUTCH" HALTERMAN DAY prize was won by Mrs Harold A wedding reception was held rence Nemcik called Wednesday sing showed colored pictures of called on her great-aunt, Mrs and Thursday Mrs Lewis Walling a trip to South America. He went Sunday, Feb. 26, the city of Rohrer. High score at cards was at St. Therese Parish Hall for Amanda Ackerman, Saturday aft Mr and Mrs Donald Hinkley and won by Mrs Donald Reed and low Mr and Mrs Gary Hanson Satur family were Sunday supper and Mrs Edna Nowlin were call by plane to Santiago, Chile, where DeWitt honored Glenn "Dutch" ernoon. ers. Sunday callers were Mr and R. Lempke he traveled by bus, boat and Halterman for his 50 years of to Mrs Mildred Bliven. The next day night. Mr and Mrs E. J. Turner of guests of Mr and Mrs Dennis meeting will be held March 23 Saylor and family. Mrs Forest Inks of Alma and short air flights to many parts service with the fire department. Mr and Mrs Howard Soltow Detroit were weekend guests of Lisa Anderson of Bannister. of southern Chile. There were A reception was held at the Me with Mrs Gene Bliven of 575 Lin left Friday for Miami, Fla., Mr and Mrs Woody Armstrong. Mr and Mrs Gary Bensinger morial Building. "Dutch* has coln Avenue, Lansing. wUl arrive home for a furlough Ray Martin and Mr and Mrs gets derby pictures of Chilean scenic places where they will vacation for 10 Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak of St. R. G. Peck and family of rural of interest and the beautiful been chief of the department for Mrs Cecil Gearhart of Hough days. Johns were Sunday evening Sunday. 20 years. He is a local barber. ton Lake had the misfortune to Mr and Mrs, Arthur Kreuger Ovid called on* Mr and Mrs Roy mountainous country with the Blue Star Mothers will meet guests, • Saylor Friday. trophy highlight of the trip, crossing the Arthur Newman, his son-in-law, fall and break her shoulder last with Mrs Wilson Nickels Sr. The Child Study Club will pre spent the weekend with Mr and Straits of Magellan. succeeds him as the new fire week. The Gearharts are for March 9 for an afternoon meet sent their annual Style Show Mrs Richard Conrad and family Mr and Mrs Robert Saylor chief. mer rural residents. of Vernon. were Saturday overnight guests The Cub Scout Blue and Gold Norman Blakley as program ing of sewing lap robes. Please March 7 at the Junior High School Mrs William Hewett of Dune- bring your needles and thimbles. gym. .Tickets may be purchased Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlltner of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Asher Banquet opened Sunday with a chairman, introduced the guest Mr and Mrs Donald Roberts of Greenville. potluck dinner at the Knight speaker. den, Florida, is at home now aft of Greenville, S. C. are parents Bob Corp is now at Sparrow from members of the club. were Friday supper guests of er her stay in the hospital. Mr t Mrs Jerry Saxton has entered Elementary School and the flag The next meeting'will be a of a 7 pound baby girl, born Feb. Hospital, Room 623, Forterwing; Mr and Mrs Robert Slpkovsky and Mrs Hewett are former res The longest elephant tusks be and family. the Carson City Hospital for ceremony was presented by Den "Farmers' Night" program. 23. Her name is Alethea Marie. Mr and Mrs Spencer McDaniel surgery. 4, Rev Gordon Showers gave the idents of DeWitt. Mr and Mrs Roberts both gradu of Michigan City, Ind., are the longed to an elephant killed in Mr and Mrs Kenneth Bradley invocation. CHURCH NEWS The Thursday Afternoon Club ated from DeWitt High School. parents of a 7 pound, 9 ounce Kenya. They measured 24 feet and daughters were Sunday din Many small profits are usually A "Freeman* skit was given March 12 is the date for the met with Mrs Ardnel Davis Feb. Mr and Mrs Clarence King of boy, Shawn Allen, born Feb. 22. laid end to end and weighed 460 ner guests of Mr and Mrs Alton better and surer than one big by Den 4 after which the group Quarterly Conference of the 23 and $5 was donated to the Coldwater and Mr and Mrs How Mrs McDaniel is the former San pounds. Oberlltner and daughters. profit. sang "America" and "Happy Elsie and Duplain Methodist • Birthday to Curbing" led by Mrs Churches, A cooperative dinner Charles Swarthout at 12:30 p.m. will follow the The following awards were morning worship services a t presented: Jim Clark7sil'verar-" Elsie." The* Conference will con-"* row; Bobert- Hardaker, David vene after the meal withDistrict Regular Clinton County Zoning Commission: Meeting Grieves, Bob Brewbaker and Supt. Emeral Price presiding. L Jack Bashorer BearbadgefCayle All church officers are urged to Woodard, Wolf badge, gold and attend. All members and inter A regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission BENGAL TOWNSHIP silver arrows; Jerry Swarthout, ested persons are invited to Wolf badge and gold arrow; Jeff attend this business meeting to will be held on From Zone D, agricultural to Zone B-l, Trailer Subdivision: Thornton, Steve Ludwick, David review the progress of this last The NWI/4 of the NEft and also the West 3/5 of the North V2 of the South Baese and David Binder, Wolf year and make plans for the Yz of the NEi/4 of Section 13, T7N, R3W. badge and Paul Thornton, Lion future. badge. Each cub scout pinned a Thursday, March 16,1967 EAGLE TOWNSHIP clothespin on the rank they held in the cubbing—Bobcat, Wolf, Bridgeville at 8 p.m. in the Circuit Courtroom in the Courthouse, St. Johns, From Zone D, agricultural to Zone A, residential: Bear, Lion or Weboloes. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Michigan. At that time the Comm ission will act on the following Parcel No. 2—Beginning at a point in the West line of Eden Trail which The finals of the Derby Race is located as follows: Beginning at the 8% corner of said Section 14, thence were run 'with Randy Limke re (omitted last week) applications: West 464 feet on the South line of Section 14; thence N. 00°54' W, 33.00 ceiving the large trophy. Dick Mr and Mrs Joe Mitchell and feet; thence along the West line of Eden Trail, 50.51 feet along a ci'^ve to Sturgis expressed a few words .son of Ithaca and Mr and Mrs the left, said curve having a radius of 32.48 feet and a long ch 46.30 6 of thanks to Mr and Mrs Frank John Woodbury were Sunday DeWITT TOWNSHIP feet and bearing N. 44 43'10" E; thence N. 00°54' W-, 230 ft-u, thence Bernath for their service with afternoon callers of Mr and Mrs . Northeasterly 260.14 feet along a curve to the right, said curve having a t \ the Cub Scouts and also a word Leon Mills. From Zone B, residental to Zone C, commercial: radius of 276.02 feet and a long chord of 250.8 feet and bearing N. 26°06' for the new den mothers, Mrs E; thence Northeasterly along a curve to the left, said curve having a Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert , Lemke, Mrs Jack Lockwood, Mrs and family were Sunday dinner Commencing at the Northeast corner of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms radius of 210.02 feet and a long chord of 94.84 feet and bearing N. 40°13 40" Clifford Geiger and Mrs Norval guests of Mr and Mrs Fred No. 1 thence West 808.5 feet, South 99 feet, West 82.5 feet) South 135.5 feet E, to the point of beginning of the following described parcel of land; Th6rnton. Niemen. for point of beginning, thence West 360.5 feet, thence Southwesterly along thence S. 89°59'10" W, 1141.65 feet; thence N 00°49' 10" W, 891.0 feet; Consumers Power R.O.W. 151.05 feet, South 147.5 feet, East 231 feet, North thence S. 89°59'10" E. 139.06 feet to a point on the West line of Eden Trail; 150 feet, East 165 feet, North 144 feet to point of beginning being a part thence S. 20°52'30" E, 38.10 feet; thence Southeasterly 318.77 feet on a of Lot No. 54, Section 33, T5N-R2W. curve to the left, said curve having a radius of 406.13 feet and a long chord of 310.68 feet and bearing S. 44'40' E; thence S. 66°10'00'* E, 530.62 feet; thence Southeasterly 165.41 feet on a curve to the left, said curve - WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP having a radius of 296.17 feet and a long chord of 163.62 feet and bearing ANNUAL VILLAGE S. 82°10' E; thence S. 81°50'00" E, 14.88 feet; thence Southeasterly 313.23 From Zone G, industrial to Zone C, commercial: feet on a curve to the right, said curve having a radius of 160 feet and a long chord of 265.55 feet and bearing S. 42°05'00" E; thence S. 14°00" W., Also, approval and recommendations for a trailer coach park: 162.83 feet; thence Southeasterly on a curve to the right, said curve having ELECTION Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 33, T5N, R3W, thence a radius of 210.02 feet and a long chord of 47.78 feet and bearing S. South 660 feet, thence East 1670 feet, thence North 660 feet, thence West 20°42*20" W, all along the Southerly and Easterly line of Eden Trail, to . 1670 feet to the place of beginning, containing 25 acres, more or less; the point of beginning. Notice of Annual Election Also commencing at the Southwest corner of the East % of the Southwest % of Section 28, T5N, R3W, thence North to the center of the Grand Rapids Turnpike, thence along the center of said Turnpike Westerly so DeWITT TOWNSHIP as to include 6 acres, thence South to the South line of said Section 28, VILLAGE OF FOWLER thence Easterly along said South line of Section 28 to the place of be An application for approval and recommendations from the Zon ginning. ing Commission to operate and maintain a gravel and/or sand vpit, on the following described parcels of land: . County of Clinton, Michigan, to Be Held A part of the S. E. Bellows farm all of it being in. the NE% and the E'/2 t of the NW% of Sec. 3, T5N, R2W, beginning at a point on the center of DeWITT TOWNSHIP Williams Road and approximately 2 ft. N. and parallel with a concrete ) building located N. of the residence, thence West 330 ft. thence S. 396 ft. Approval and recommendations from the Zoning Commission for thence East 330 ft. thence South to fence line of Andrews property — MONDAY, MARCH 13,1967 an addition to a trailer coach park on the following described thence West to Dobrlck property thence Northeasterly along the center of parcel of land: the Looking Glass river to the center of Williams Road thence South to point-of beginning, approximately 78 acres, subject to a survey by Fred To the/Qualified Electors of the Village of Fowler: Beginning in the center of Coleman Road at a point 80 rods East of the White, registered Civil Engineer. West line of Section 34, running thence South 620 feet, thence East 50 feet, ' PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Election thence North 620 feet, thence West 50 feet to point of beginning. ALSO of the qualified electors of the Village of Fowler, Clin ton Cfmnty, Michigan, will be held in the Dallas Town 74 acres more or less commencing In the center of Williams Road and ship Hall, in the Village of Fowler, Michigan, on Mon WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP Round Lake Road between Section 2 and Section 3 of DeWitt Township, day, March 13, 1967. thence South 330 feet thence West 600 feet thence North 330 feet thence From Zone B, residential to Zone A, residential: West along the Center line of Round Lake Road to the Vz section line of The polls of election will open at 7:00 o'clock, a.m.; Section 3 and to the Dobrlck line fence thence South parallel to Williams ' and close at 8:00 o'clock, p.m., eastern standard time. Proposed Elmhurst Estates No. 2—A part of frl. Sec. 18, T5N, R3W, South road to the Looking Glass River thence Northeasterly along the Looking of the Looking Glass River, beginning at a point on the South line of River Glass River to the Dean Miller property, thence North to North side of side Drive in Elmhurst Estates No. 1, said point being South 3172.78 feet; Dean Miller property, thence East to center of Williams Road, thence This Notice Is given by authority of, the Village Council South 0l°12' West, 1161.70 feet; North 66D22' East, 481.10 feet; North 24°56' North to point'of beginning, all in Section 3, DeWitt Township, Clinton of the Village of Fowler, County of Clinton, Michigan. East, 173.50 feet; South 53*21' 50° East 173.11 feet from the NW cor. of County, Michigan and subject to survey, by Fred N. White. frl. Sec* 18, T5N, R3W; thence South 60°57' 30* East, 886.13 feet along the South line of Elmhurst Estates No. 1; thence 187.39 feet on a curve to the ' The'following officers will be elected: BATH TOWNSHIP i leftof 233.39 ft. radius, said curve having a long chord of 182.39 feet bear President, clerk, treasurer, 3 trustees for 2-year ing South KVWW' East, and a central angle of 48'01W; thence N. terms and assessor. 73°01'10" East, 854.43 feet along the South line of Elmhurst Estates No. 1, From Zone B; residential to Zone C," commercial: thence South 01o20*50'*'East 207.68 feet on the North and South VA Une of a The South 50 feet of Lot No. 5, Block 16, Bath Village. Section 18r thence South 73°01'10" West 759.03 feet; thence South 81 3V)t" MARK FOX, Village Clerk West, 263.16 feet; thence North 60°57'30" West, 1017.00 feet; thence North & , t 45-2 29°0230 * East, 200.00 feet to the point of beginning. GERALD L. WAITER <\ Zoning Administrator 44_iflI«ue-i *• CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 12 B ./ Thursday, March 9, 1967 'jj^y^^w^'^^'A yy##{ *w>*"w.$v Purebred dairymen How to make More wheat PT running' from fewer acres to meet at MSU •expected by 1980 It's going to be a little late,but Joan Baber, Battle Creek, of the water 'walk' Michigan farmers will be pro u Michigan State University's 1967 Dairy Council of Southern Michi Water is one of the^ farmer's ducing a 3.5 million bushels more Farmers' Week will be completed gan. This will be an illustrated best friends, but it must be prop wheat by 1980 on 236,000 fewer on March 25. That is the date discussion of the many uses of erly controlled. If It's not con acres.' , Michigan Purebred Dairy Cattle milk in our present day eating trolled, water can steal soil fer Michigan State University crop breeders will hold their "day" pattern. tility and can cause costly gullies. scientists point out that Michigan originally scheduled for Jan. 30, Business sessions of the three Agricultural engineers at the , W. M. SMITH ^"^ County ASC Manager The 1967 crop of soybeans win able until a month before the July agricultural exports* with the receive price support at a nation 31,1968, maturity date. 1965 crop, and the 1966 crop is al average of $2.50 per bushel, As announced earlier, growers expected to retain that position. the U, S. Department of Agri who take part in the 1967 feed Exports of soybeans and prod culture has announced. This Is the grain program may plant soy ucts are expected to exceed $1 same as the support for 1966- beans on acreage intended for billion in fiscal 1967. crop soybeans. producing corn or grain sorghum Remember, March 17 is the The 1967 level of support for under the program and still re final date to sign up to partici (soybeans is 77 per cent of the ceive the price-support payment pate in the 1967 feed grain and February effective parity price earned through program partici wheat program. '. FILLS FEEDS for all soybeans. This level Is pation. Price support payments expected to encourage production are 30 cents a bushel for corn and Farmers need FEEDS CATTLE FAST-ALL AT 9NCE of the crop at levels high enough 53 cents a hundred-weight for grain sorghum. The payments are Jamosway's big. rugged time-cycled cattle feeder to supply domestic and foreign SMV emblem with non-plugging open J-trough and big auger delivers demand at the same time help made on the farm's projected silage, pre-mixes, grains or processed feed in volume. maintain prices and income to yield of the feed grain acreage by March 10 Feed dumps all at once, prevents crowding. Come In to* growers. As in recent years, the planted under the program, up to day for free literature. soybean price-support level for 50 per cent of the total feed grain The red triangular reflective 1967 is expected to be below the base. emblem to designate slow-mov average market price. ing vehicles should/be attached IN 1966, SOYBEANS ranked on all tractors and farm ma NEMANIS ELECTRIC CO., GROWERS MAY receive price third in total value of production chinery used on highways by OVID Phone 834-2200 support of their 1967-crop soy among U. S. crops. Farm value Friday. B beans, through loans and pur of the 1966 soybean crop Is es Richard Pfister, Michigan chases; approved cooperative timated at about $2.7 billion, State University agricultural en marketing associations may ob compared with $2.2 billion in gineer, says the new Michigan tain price .support on behalf of 1965, $1.8 billion in 1964, and law requiring such emblems be their members. The support will around $lbillioninthelatel950s. comes effective on that date. be available through the ASCS Soybeans achieved the title of He points to these rules: "No. 1 dollar earner among U.S. county office. Loans will be avail The emblem mustbedisplayed ROOFING WORK BEGINS ON COURTHOUSE WING both day and night, when traveling on public roads. Work continues on the new east wing of the Clinton County Courthouse, It should be located on the rear of the, equipment, centered and last Thursday morning the job of sealing up the roof began. Here work Topdress your wheat with BIG SAVINGS ON if possible. men apply roofing tar and tar paper as the roofing job starts. The standard emblem should ' Smith Douglass'PELLEFORM be mounted at a height of 3 to 5 feet' to keep in the head with TREL as soon as you can 46% UREA NITROGEN light beam range. MSU tests show best- get on your fields. At harvest THE EMBLEM IS only a sup We have a limited supply of moisture hard plement to adequate night lighting: time you will be gladyoudid. ened' urea in bags priced to sell! and side reflector requirements for slow-moving vehicles. producing corn hybrids Use of the emblem is pro hibited on trucks, cars, or any It costs little or no more (2X) and three-way hybrids in apala SX 626 (2X), Blaney B6616 vehicle with a maximum speed money to get extra bushels from (3X) following the hybrid number. (3X), Pioneer 3773 (2X), Super, potential of more than 25 miles high yielding corn hybrids in All others are double-cross. crost S30A (2X), Northrup King ELSIE GRAIN TERMINAL per hour. Michigan.-Trials in 11 different Lists in each test area are PX 44 (2X) , Michigan Exp. 63- The emblems can be obtained locations in the state by Mich in order of increasing moisture 981 (3X), and Northrup King from farm equipment dealers, igan state University have pin content at harvest. Only hybrids PX 50 (2X) , ELSIE, MICH. Ph. 862-5443 pointed the top producing va significantly better than average and in many counties 4-H clubs TREL is like insurance .. members and vocational agricul rieties for each area. * yield in the 1966 trials are Shiawassee County (64hybrids ture students have made them George McQueen, Clinton listed here for counties in areas tested)—Michigan 550, Pioneer when you need it . . 3773 (2X), Pioneer 3775 (2X), available to farmers: County Extension agricultural near Clinton County. it's too late to buy it. agent, this week released the Ottawa County (56 hybrids Northrup King X5528(2X),Mich-' Pfister said between 1963 and informatipn on the 252 different tested)—Michigan Exp. 63-981 igan Exp.63-981 (3X), Michigan NOW Buy 1965 nearly 1,000 accidents in hybrids tested by the Depart (3X), Northrup King PX 527 (3X), 500-2X (2X), and Northrup King volving farm tractors or equip ment of Crop Science of MSU. Michigan 40 2-2X (2X), Funk PX 50 (2X). ment on public highways were The publication, "Cora ^Hybrids Bros. G17A, Michigan 500-2X reported in Michigan. In two .Compared for l$$ (pension (2X) ,De,^lb XL 45 (2X). De- Saginaw County (80 hybrids Tractor and Machinery l 1 1 y 0 fJ tested)—Blaney^B441, Michigan out Good New Idea V Trail Mower manual, can of Engine Life product. Supply is limited, so get cuttin'. Rubber . ' . Gruesbeck 36' Bale Elevator •From Manufacturers' suggested list price for Individual Hems' Massey-HarrU 30, MAW Kit Maurer 2-row Bean Puller *'Manufacturer's suggested Ifst price. vWU&'v John Deere 3-14 Plow* * „ I.H.C. Rubber Tired Wagon, new Westphalia Milling Co. Elsie Elevaton Co. New Idea No. 300,2-Row racket Yetter Rubber Tired Wagon, new Westphalia, Mich. *' Elsie, Mich. John Deere 14-T Baler tires • «• , John Deere No. 494,4-row Planter 16! Green Chop Feeder Wagon. John Deere 15FB Hoe Grain Drill Flat Rack with Grain Box Bannister Elevaton Co. •. Mathew Elevaton Co. John Deere IS-A Flail Chopper, John Deere 3*eection 3-pt. Rotary v Fowler, Mich. . , Bannister, Mich. * 3 years old . ,.'*'»"* Hoe John Deere 10' Transport Disc, 2 . years old - * - } , i John Deere Parallel Rake , - New Idea No. 200 Manure Spreader, St. Johns Cooperative Co. Grand Ledge Produce Co. " TERMS: CASH, Nothing removed until,settled for Sale Day St. Johns, Mich. Grand Ledge, Mich. Biirlcy • O.ils • Com • N ivy Br.in-- • So.•Ix-.m -. - RONALD TEMPLE, Owner MICHIGAN CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. Michi)',in St.ik* Univctsilv Romn •II,1 Aj: M.ill E.i>.l L.tnMrin. Win hif.in -18823 -J. D., HELMAN, Auctioneer-Phone 584-3482 BOB HAYES, Clerk 313 N. Lansing SU ST. JOHNS ph. 224-2777 f Page ]4 & CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.* Johns, Michigan Thursday, March 9, 1967 EDITORIAL PAGE | A look into the past • . • | Back Thru A Buffer When Disaster Strikes, It's time to mention the u 9 the Years V^ vt "' 'unmentionable diseases . Interesting Items from the Files of the The diseases that nobody wants to Clinton County News £alk about are among the very ones that can blind, cripple, of even kill. 10 YEARS AGO The' American Medical Assn. says From the Files of March 14,1957 St. Johns mayor Ray Kent- venereal diseases are this nation's most field Jr., will swap jobs with urgent communicable disease, problem. the mayor of White Cloud on Mayor's Exchange Day May 20, There's little wonder: VD is infecting it was decided at the Michigan 1,100,000 Americans a year—about 3,000 Week Committee's drawing in Lansing Monday. a day, or almost,two a minute. Clinton county's ASC Office- And yet, despite the penicillin cure had contracted with 434 farmers to put land in the Corn Acre that has been known for more" than 20 age Reserve for 1957. These years, V*D continues as'a problem, con- contracts cover 4,518 acres and amount to $204,000, according • tinues to- bring tragedy to countless fam to Charles R. Smith, chairman ilies. of the Clinton county ASC com V. mittee. Contracts for a new laundry Venereal disease is passed by inti | 'BOATING ON THE MAPLE LIVE?. and storage building at Clinton mate personal contact. That, of course, Memorial Hospital were let last :$ > week by the board of directors is why it is so reluctantly mentioned. | Mrs Neva Keys of Elsie sent this-picture to us recently, a rather pic- of Clinton Memorial Hospital. If VD is to be conquered, however, i:|: turesque scene of boating on the Maple River—a number of years ago, judg- 25 YEARS AGO :| ing from the clothing worn by,the people in the boat. Mrs Keys said the From the Files of Marchl9,1942 it must be by a straight-forward ap Hitting a peak not reached v |: picture was taken just south of the present George Libey Bridge west of proach. The AMA and medical societies. in more than 35 years, flood >•( a'fiivt I'll Tpr'nhl'jJBt'. 1 • .opened five or six canstof sau and the pound. It is a hard de it was 'discovered* that none of-' great^guysybut when I think olt?i »1st to asee if he was to busy Jo * ji "THEREFORE, ^Tmbw'all -agers, cision to make, and the tempta these slides had been examined, sage and they also took salmon, it his profession, this, is some see me. (He was I*. .but he took i j 'h Americans are shocked to hear tion which intrigues the Adminis-- the California Health Department cheese and pickles, a revolver, thing else. me in anyway.) * and read of the deplorable con tration is to wait a little longer investigated. The doctors reply cheap watch, jack-knife, cigars He checked me over and fin The theory is advanced that the teen dition of some of our medical before a hard remedy is ef ing to the investigation all in and $9.34 was also missed, as BECAUSE OF MY wife, I see ally shook his head and told'me agers do not exist in nature; that they laboratories across the country. well as a few pennies out of fected." dicated that they had sent the my dentist as often as I should, that it would have to come out. v The laboratories may examine are physically mature economically and samples to a New York labo a drawer and some out of a slot most of the time. She has always It was right abont here that I blood, tissues, and make other machine. Although nothing else INTERNATIONAL PALLS, ratory. Who can say what hap seen to it that our family has •told him I was chicken when it socially immature; *that in the old days, tests to determine evidence of was missed, things in all three MINN., JOURNAL: "One of the * pened to these patients? as Dr its regular checkups. comes to having anything done disease. The results of these of the stores were badly up 1 were turned out on their own and did not Chapman stated: In fact this whole thing began to my teeth. (Not the chicken disturbing facts about the in tests are 'then forwarded to the set. feel subject ot family regimentation. creasing death toll in traffic ac " 'We just don'^t know. But because I went In for a regular defined by Webster, but the physician who prescribes the pa Edward J. Moinet won a fine kind like .. .would you believe cidents throughout the country is tient's treatment. when reports on 500 slides are check-up that my wife had set faked, the consequences in some victory for the Republican nom up for me. yellow.) Youth's Prerogative Whether this feel the fact that rural deaths are •The following examples illus ination for circuit judge, Wed gaining, while city deaths de cases may be lethal.' ing of lack of iden trates that there may verywell be nesday. The day was stormy and MY DE.NTISTcamerightback To work or to shirk cline. That is true in the bigger a weak link in an otherwise strong • "Honest laboratories have IT ALL BEG:AN late last light vote was cast, but he' re year when my dentist put in a with, "Well you will be just as tification or re- states. It indicates that education medical team. *• nothing to fear. This legislation To save^ or to squander aims only to protect the health ceived about two votes for every temporary filling and said chicken next week as you are and law enforcement are having "In New York, 50 private labo and welfare of the general pub one cast for his ppponent. "We'll check it in about 30 today, so lets do it right now." To love or fo hate sponsion ity leads ratories were given bacterial their effect'in urban centers but lic and not to interfere in any The St. Johns Milk Producers' days." Well, in about 30 days Unable to find anything wrong samples to identify and 26 of not widely enough implanted in way with the legitimate labo Association met at the court was the beginning of the deer with his logic, I consented to get To persist ' or to desist youngsters to show these laboratories failed. rural areas. Also, perhaps, that ratory." * house Saturday afternoon and season and the holiday season, it over* with as soon as possible. To boost • ' "or to knock resentment in or the effect of expressways is ,to talked over matters relating to "McCall's magazine reported * * and I never gave ~my dentist The great preparations were i f encourage speed on country the dairy business. Several new made. He gave me a couple of ' der to -build status* and independence is that in a paternal suit, a young A GRASSROOT COMMENT another thought. roads, where access is unpro members were added to the as shots to dull the pain and we man was ordered to provide fi We turn this section over to Sometime, shortly after the now a question.'Whether mental hospital tected." sociation. were talking while he. was wait nancial support for a child, al See LOW DOWN page 15-B first of the year, mytemporary and psychiatric treatment are the answer filling came out and the thought ing for it to take effect, so he is another question. occured to me that I should see * said. (I think this was just part my dentist immediately, if not of the ritual for all who wear Somewhere along the line our schools, On snow and life... I- LETTERS sooner. This I did not do. (I'm yellow stripes.) colleges and parents should shoulder the i I • TO THE Jk a coward you know.) A LITTLE LATER he looked job of showing young people that they I was walking home last Friday night.' to endanger the road. The beauties of nature For about' a. month I had no at me and asked how I felt? I US-27 was open but all the side roads were all around and the soft light of the lariip in the problems and I thought tha t was truthful and answered, I have very definite responsibilities and are • plugged with snow. Drifted banks walled me •home drifted shut with snow. No need to be perhaps everything would be thing I'm going to be sick! I identified with every phase of family life on each side. The full moon shone through a better than him and no pressure from school j EDrroR/ alright. (I really knew.better). See HOPPER page 15-B light misty covering. Particles of sparkling and college. Freedom to live and love. The and .government. They can be shown that snow drifted past my eyes. The air was crisp, thought of ended strife and no more war. . Congratulates on them rests, the responsibility for their and clear. It was beautiful. Everythingwas But neither I, nor any political, educa easy. Everything was peace. , * tional, (or religious philosophy can develop a Us on award High finance own and the nation's future. As I walked I wondered. Why? Why can't heaven on earth for us all. And so we go on By W. E. DOBSON it all be like this? Why can't life move like I living, and competing, andbearingpressures, ft. Congratulations to you and the la'their far-ranging activities, itlooks ^ walked? Why can't men live like the snowfell . and fighting. And we'll hate it. But once in a !:•: News for your 1967 MPAAwards I'm out to make a million, while we see the bea\ity'and perfection ofna- f as- if parents and'schools have neglected "-and drifted? why must we compete? Why the :•: — especially your award for ' My formula can't fail, < pressure?'Why the worries of economy? Why ture and.we have'our dream of an earthly :•: "General Excellence.'' It's simple 'n its fool proof, the tiasic task of providing our young the necessity of education? Why the hate of heaven. Maybe somehow it becomes worth 'N there's no hint of jail; while. *' \ ' ' , :•:• Cordially * war? V v I'm out to get a patent, sters'with an understanding of the rights 1 i'ji JUDSON M. PERKINS s If I could make a heaven on earth it would / — Charles Stockwell ;•:• Director of, Public Waitin', nervous on the brink, and responsibilities of citizenship. ' be like that night. No hurrying cars and trucks In The Wilson Torch •:ji Relations Of buyin' folks at their net worth, S &&aw:^;w:ra;^^ *N sellin* for what they think! paper there I used the dark one there, but the conditions growing up if I don't get busy because not only do I not have ••:• I'll rent me a computer, 1 room for both newspaper and otherwise aren't suitable. \ and get some prints made. the room but I won't have the :;:• ^'N set it to compute, equipment. It would require :•:• personal pictures. But since In recent months, my pile of . SO, IN RECENT WEEKS, I've The honest John real figgers RAMBLENP *+ ' some (Hal Many) plumbing :§ coming to Michigan I haven't single negatives has grown to been designing a darkroom in On folks I aim to loot; done any darkroom work, pre such proportions that my desk changes, electrical changes, a :•:• the'" event I ever'get a chance : I'll pay cash on the barrel head. ferring to leave.that duty In drawer is becoming cluttered - lot of carpentry and a load of ft to build one.T It will preferably 'N leave no missing link withllink more capable hands. ** and my wife is starting to re- - be in the basement, away* from dimes and nickels.' . , In buyin' folks for what they're worth, mind me that we won't have * >N sellln' for what they think! the mainstream of,home traf MY IDEAL DARKROOM Is \ \ BUT WHILE 'MOST of. my any pictures' of my daughter * fic. It will Include not only ' By LOWELL G. RINKER photographing is'for the news one about the size of tlw one the "dark* room but also a ^ I operated out of in Farmlng- I'll work on borrowed capital, paper, there are occasional in little vestabule in which I'll s Machines will furnish brains — One of my life's ambitions has stances when I take some per " ton - about 8 x 10 feet. The been to have a darkroom In my have a desk", dryers and other accompanying picture shows me Fafc dividends I am assured sonal shots at home for my own such work areas, i For all my many pains; homei Whenlf,lrst got the photo use. Since our darkroom is so at work in the Farmlngton dark I considered a fireman's pole For prospects I'm not lackin, graphic "bug" in high school I busy most of the time I haven't room about four year's 'ago. It was more or less content to entrance to the darkroom from shows me developing a roll of - More unsuspecting ginks, even thought of using it. f I'll buy for their net assay, do the work at school or over " upstairs so;as to keep kids who film and was' taken with avail at a buddy's house. I didhave my play in the basement out of my able light at 1/25 second at t 'N'sell for what they think! We have lived in six different room. Whlje this may be gla own developing tarik', and when f-2.8 on Tri-X film. l it wasn't over to his darkroom,I homes or apartments since we morous (I always wanted to be , If I ever do get my darkroomr One fly is in the ointment, would once In a while develop ' got married nearly seven years a fireman when I was a kid), built, it will be a miracle. And (There always has to be) ' Old Sam with his computers a roll of film at home in the tago. I faithfully' pledged that if j It probably isn't practical. It my camera will be with me so bathroom sink! / ' we ever bought a house if would ' wouldn't take niuch to get into much people won't recognize me * Will soon start to ogle me; :•> The Income figgers hejll assess, While at Bradley I had access definitely have space for a dark the darkroom^but climbing back without it. Miracles do happen, ( 1 to the school publications dark room in it; well, we bought a up the brass pole wouldn't be ' but with me they Just take a lot , Will drive me quick to drink room inworkforthen^andwhen' house a year and a half ago the most convenient. longer. Don't hold your breath From buyin' fojks nt vn\uef v It won't be a large'darkroom waiting. 'N sellln' for whnt/tlu»y Ihlnkl we lived at Farmlngton, HI., with r hardly 'any thought to a , SUNK AT WORK f :* ' like we've got here at the paper {:•:•::»:« 1ffl5iffl&5ftQmiS%&&5&fa while,I was editing the news-* darkroom. Ther^e Is space for IN ILLINOIS DARKROOM —rink J * 'h Thursday, March 9, 1967 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B COUNTRY FLAVOR MICHIGAN MIRROR SWEETIE PIE vt, March sunrise always h / Pressure grows in Lansing for state income tax a beautiful miracle, X BY ELMER E. WHITE _ HAYDN PEARSON Michigan Press Assn. Each sunrise is a miracle. ing of r,eds and pinks, rose and gray birches' and beeches is a In a universe that extends un amber. Then the light rays strike changing picture ofblended,pas- Almost unheard In the news of other lawmakers, threatening and coyer the increased cost of known billions of miles from the landscape and begin to color tel hues. Minute by minute the reports from Lansing are the it will fall if they fail to ac court operations. our planet in its solar system, the uplands. colors' change as the sun lifts voices calling for a "Gov. Ron complish fiscal reform. t Now, the new Constitution is our small fleck of material turns He who has watched the colors in its pathway. The mountain top ald Reagan* type of approach to Rep. George F. Montgomery, dictating a major change in Mich on^its axis and light replaces deepen on a mountainside at glows with maroon and saffron Michigan's impending financial D-Detroit, has already prepared igan's court system which law darkness. Since ancient days men dawn has seen a picture more hues; the deep* hues of the ever-' difficulties. a number of resolutions which makers "say makes another fee have felt the wonder of a Supreme beautiful than any painted by the greens are tinged with shades of There are afew legislators who would affect some so-called hike an absolute necessity. Being which governs life. hand of man. For a poignant pink and rose and for ta. moment are either strongly opposed to a economies in government If re All life is regulated by pro interlude, the greens of pines form fails. REVISION OF the state's lower of eternity, the mountainside is state income tax, or proponents found rhythms. Seasons come and and hemlocks and the lacings of like a bouquet, ' > PHILADELPHIA TAiLE KINO lO-oi, 8-0, CREAM CHEESE CALIFORNIA NAVEL STRAWBERRIES 29* 2 ntt m WESTERN CELLO • , WH-II-UHPH* WAVRL. *J*A Only a few days KRAPT AMERICAN or PIMENTO 1 f CHEESE SLICES 12.01. CARROTS 2 * 19* ORAHGiS ^ 49* OES1ERT TOP PINO ntt m OVEN-FRESH LUNCH-BOX FLORIDA PASCAL ' 00£ ™0PlCANA PURE ' JAA S 00 LUCKY WHIP W-ot. left to start l#V"w' l nit 49t ZJ III 2 U-oi, I McDonald's Quart CEURY tf Orange Juice 0>;?W CAKES I W PKQS, I • HAIF 'N HALF m your next litter Scott big Roll iWm J Rolls KUU GOLD BOND STAMPS Paper Towels with purchase ol 2 cam Robin Hood FREE...OH US! TABLE KINO - ORANGE JUICE From March. 6 through March 18th only we Coupon expires Sit. Mar.lt 5 lb. Bag will give you your choice of a FREE 50-lb. bag FLOUR 49° of famous Purina Baby Pig Chow or Early .Much More-Liquid Weaning Chow-enough ,to start your next YiY'i nlHin-. it IWonSSinamsm litter of pigs on us—with your purchase of ' GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS! one ton'of any Purina Hog Chows products with purchase o( any (with purchase of 2 Mb. boxes} DETERGENT Y 33° for delivery by March 18th. If you order two BAG OF APPLES IGA SALTINES .VJIW^WJ^JIWUWJLWJIWJL^ tons you get two bags of Purina starter at Coupon explrei Sat. Mar.U Coupon expires Stt. Mar.U DOUBLE no extra cost, and so on. Teflon tt*y\rWtv...... ACT NOW 1 There's only a few days left. Take GOLD BOND advantage of this free chance to see foryour- t . v : i \'\\\i i '.Y. ' * i m IRONING BOARD self how baby pigs thrive and grow on sow's GOLD BOND STAMPS GOLD BOND STAMPS STAMPS milk and Purlha's famous starters. Drop In with purchase of 4-Ib. with purchaie ol Mb box BARBEL HOLLAND SUNSHINE HONEY COVERS or phone. Place your order and get your free GRAHAMS HERRING EVERY ***• Purina starter, flemember-offer closes Coupon explrei Sat. Mar, 11 Coupon oxplroi sat. Mar.U ; I With $5.00 Purchase and This Coupon \ ) March 18th. tfcWvW "•.'WAW WEDNESDAY ®lj .Coupon Expires Sat March 11 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Mathews Elevator Price* Good Thursday! Friday and Saturday FOWLER Phone 582-2551 LET'S GO TO THE RACES WINNERS . Jerry KoslosW Jeffrey Mar&tt RexSlrrlne ' 'Larry Kuhns Violet Perry Mrs Robert Sodman. Wllma Splane J Ovid Roller Mills Harold Rice GordonGillett \~ * Robert Rossow RoyS. Rumzek J ? OVID Phone 834-5111 Howard May Mrs Claude Moore .Helen Rumzek |%nnn^flj|ii^ J'<